Here’s where plans for a permanent Pulse memorial, museum stand 7 years later

This browser does not support the video element.

ORLANDO, Fla. — More than seven years have passed since 49 people were killed inside the Pulse nightclub. But the community is still waiting for a permanent memorial and museum to honor the lives lost.

>>> STREAM ACTION NEWS JAX LIVE <<<

The onePULSE Foundation has collected $6.6 million in tourism tax dollars for the permanent museum. The foundation is also waiting to collect another $3.4 million.

But last week, the foundation’s temporary use permit expired for the Pulse nightclub site.

Read: Deadly delivery: Illegal drugs sent by mail to Jacksonville neighborhoods

Even though the foundation’s ability to operate this site has been cut off, officials said they’re still moving forward with plans for a permanent site somewhere else, and Orange County Comptroller Phil Diamond said that based on their agreement with the county they’ve got until 2025 to make museum plans a reality.

Earlier this year, onePULSE announced it couldn’t reach a deal with the property owners for a permanent memorial at the Pulse site, but Diamond said so far the foundation has satisfied its end of the bargain in using funds for what this agreement lays out.

According to Diamond, if for some reason the onePULSE foundation can’t get the museum up and running by 2025, the county could pursue taking back the land they purchased with county funds.

onePULSE officials said at this point, they are in the early design stages.

CLICK HERE to read the original article by WFTV.

Read: 83-year-old Georgia man, former pastor arrested in cold case murder of 8-year-old girl

[SIGN UP: Action News Jax Daily Headlines Newsletter]

Click here to download the free Action News Jax news and weather apps, click here to download the Action News Jax Now app for your smart TV and click here to stream Action News Jax live.