Traffic will have 12 blockages due to civic-military parade in Rio Branco
Programming for September 7th changes flow in the center of the capital of Acre this Monday
Quick Look
- Traffic in the center of Rio Branco undergoes changes this Monday (7) due to the civic-military parade on September 7th.
- In total, 12 lanes will be blocked and eight will have flow control, with the program taking place in the afternoon to avoid high temperatures.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
The September 7th parade in Rio Branco was moved to the afternoon in 2025 due to the high temperatures recorded in the region.
The traffic flow in the center of Rio Branco will change this Monday (7) because of the civic-military parade on September 7th. In total, 12 avenues, streets and intersections must be blocked during the program that takes place in front of the Palace of the capital of Acre.
However, according to the Acre Traffic Department (Detran-AC), another eight lanes will be free, but will have special attention and flow control.
The program starts at 3pm, with participants gathering. The ceremony begins at 4:50 pm, with the playing of the Independence and Brazilian anthems. The civic parade starts at 5:10 pm and ends at 7 pm.
The change in time also changes the routine compared to previous years. Due to the high temperatures in Acre, the government decided to move the parade to the afternoon. In 2025, the programming took place in the morning.
The blockages are concentrated on roads close to the parade site and access to the Center. The points are:
Avenida Getúlio Vargas and Avenida Rui Barbosa, next to City Hall;
Avenida Getúlio Vargas and Avenida Brasil;
Avenida Brasil and Rua Quintino Bocaiuva, until Terminal Urbano;
Rua Marechal Teodoro and Avenida Epaminondas Jácome, just off Ponte Cel. Sebastião Dantas;
Rua Marechal Deodoro, towards Parque da Maternidade;
Rua Marechal Deodoro, towards the Triângulo roundabout;
Rua Thaumaturgo de Azevedo, towards Rua Marechal Deodoro;
Travessa Campos do Rio Branco, until the roundabout;
Via Parque Street;
Rua Antônio Monteiro, just at the exit to Rua Marechal Deodoro;
Rua Benjamin Constant and Marechal Deodoro, from Banacre to Floriano Peixoto, in the Difusora region;
Rua Arlindo Porto Leal and Epaminondas Jácome, to Benjamin Constant, in front of the banks.
Not all roads near the parade will be closed. Some will remain open, but will have flow control and special attention to traffic:
Travessa Fausto Robalo, between Avenida Ceará and Rui Barbosa;
Rua Franco Ribeiro, between Avenida Brasil and Rui Barbosa;
Travessa da Igreja, between Floriano Peixoto and the Palace;
Rua Arlindo Porto Leal, behind the Palace;
Avenida Epaminondas Jácome, from Ponte Cel. Sebastião Dantas to Floriano Peixoto;
Rua Rui Barbosa, towards Marechal Deodoro;
Avenida Ceará, towards Marechal Deodoro;
Via Parque, towards Marechal Deodoro.
Therefore, anyone who needs to pass through the region should pay attention to blockages and flow control on roads close to the event.
The program begins with the Army Band, followed by the General Staff, Army, Air Force and federal vehicles. Afterwards, institutions and philanthropic organizations participate, such as Dom Bosco, scouts, pathfinders and members of Unib.
Next come state schools, including Sebastião Pedrosa and Humberto Soares da Costa. The parade continues with state forces, including the Military Police, Fire Department, Civil Police and Criminal Police.
There will also be a motorized stage, with vehicles from the Military Police, Fire Department, Civil Police, Criminal Police, Samu and Ageac. The closing ceremony will also feature the Beetle Club and antique vehicles, motorcycles and quadricycles.
3pm — Gathering of parade members
4:30 pm — Arrival of the governor
4:40 pm — Opening with a review of the troops
4:50 pm — Start of the ceremony
4:55 pm — Execution of the anthems of Independence and Brazil
5:10 pm — Start of the civic parade
7pm — Closing






