Disney's Saturday Block Party

 was an American children's programming block that aired on the RKO Network. It originally premiered on May 11, 2002 and ran until December 8, 2007. It was programmed by and, and the show aired various programs from the Disney and Buena Vista libraries along with various other shows from different distributors over the course of it's 6-year long run.

History
In March 2001, Disney announced it had signed an agreement with the RKO Network to launch a third children's programming block featuring various series from the Disney and Buena Vista libraries. The agreement also included the over-the-air broadcasting rights for the Professional Soccer League (PSL), which Disney co-owned at the time.

On May 11, 2002,  premiered over most of the RKO Network's affiliates and some independent stations owned by RKO Television Stations. sold barter advertising for the block. In 2003,  was the number one Saturday morning children's programming block in the Nielsen ratings.  also aired a selection of non-Disney/Buena Vista programming (with "Disney's" usually omitted from the logos on the Disney's Saturday Block Party bumpers during those non-Disney/Buena Vista shows.)

In the summer of 2004, Disney's Saturday Block Party was "hosted" by Dodger (reprised by, who also made several appearances as himself in the bumpers) and Oliver (voiced by Zach Tyler Eisen) from Oliver & Company.

In 2005, the block was split into two distinct segments: The Zone @ DSBP, co-programmed by Latikuu Edacra and featuring "action" and "fantasy" programming, and Get the Show on The Road!, featuring "general" programming. The host portions for these two segments were produced by Buena Vista Productions and filmed at the facility in,. The Zone @ DSBP was originally hosted by and Vince Appleyard while Get the Show on The Road! was hosted by  (as "Grandma Helen"), Roger Dziewonski, and Alicia Bracho-Angulo.

In 2006, Vince Appleyard left The Zone @ DSBP to pursue other interests and was replaced by native Abraham Sakho, who beat out over 800 hopefuls auditioning for the co-host role in,  and. Abraham flew to Hamburg each week to film the show, and described his co-hosting duties as "the best moments of my life."

Disney declined to renew their contract with RKO at the end of the 2007 season. The block ended on December 8, 2007 and was replaced the following week by RKO Xplosion and The RKO Roadshow.