The Pedro Calmon Auditorium, located in the Urban Military Sector, becomes the venue this Saturday for the debut of the 1st Meeting of Music Bands from Shared Management Schools.
Music takes on a new role of prominence in the Federal District this weekend. Through an initiative by the Public Security Secretariat (SSP-DF), students from the civic-military network will have the opportunity to showcase the results of months of rehearsals and artistic dedication, turning the Pedro Calmon Auditorium into a hub of integration and culture.
The event marks a milestone for the Subsecretariat for Shared School Management (Segecom), which seeks not only disciplinary rigor but also the intellectual and emotional development of young people. Admission is free, allowing the community to closely observe how the school environment has nurtured its students’ musical talent after school hours.
Music as a tool for citizenship
The Shared Management model, implemented in the federal capital in 2019, has expanded and now reaches 26 educational institutions. More than a technical performance, the bands represent the success of a pedagogy that combines security forces’ support with civic education.
Organizers expect the showcase to reinforce the value of cooperation among students. By occupying prominent stages, young people exercise responsibility and collective spirit—essential skills the program has aimed to foster since its inception.
“The cultural initiative brings together students from the civic-military network in a celebration focused on youth protagonism and community integration, using music as a tool for prevention and encouragement of citizenship.”
Logistics and expectations for the audience
For those wishing to attend the show, access to the Pedro Calmon Auditorium in the SMU is free and open. Organizers advise the public to arrive early, as seating will be allocated according to the venue’s maximum capacity.
The event aims to bring together parents, teachers, and public safety representatives, creating a support network around young talents. The success of this first meeting could pave the way for establishing a fixed cultural calendar for the network, which is already envisioned as a benchmark for citizen education throughout the Federal District.