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Drone Rules for Campo de Futebol do Parque do Trabalhador
São Paulo, São Paulo (SP)
• Brazil
R. Eleonora Cintra, 863-999 - Vila Reg. Feijó, São Paulo - SP, 03355, Brazil
Lat: -23.5593 • Lng: -46.5561
Rules Edit History: Campo de Futebol do Parque do Trabalhador
Showing changes between revisions.
Mapped shape change
Old outline is gray. New outline is blue.
May 28, 2026 11:41 PM
Approved
• description, sources links, box and rules
Moderation feedback
NeedsHumanReview
Confidence: 0.75
Your proposed rule edit for Campo de Futebol do Parque do Trabalhador has been reviewed. The submitted source provides information on drone regulations in Brazil, which supports the proposed rule edit. However, the outline provided is very small (1.83 ha) and may not accurately represent the restricted area. A moderator should confirm that this small outline is meaningful for the selected place.
Sources
- https://publicacoes.decea.mil.br/publicacao/ICA-100-40 — This is a high-sensitivity urban neighborhood spot. There is no "right" to fly here. If you fly, keep it short, quiet, and stay well away from anyone. If you are asked to stop, land immediately — arguing in a tight-knit neighborhood will only draw more negative attention.
Changed fields
| Field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Rule category | Ground | Air |
| Flight status | Unknown | NoFly |
| Summary | — | Fly Status: Highly Restricted / Managed Social Practice. At the Campo do Trabalhador (São Paulo, SP), recreational drone use is heavily discouraged by local security. Flight is only socially viable with absolute discretion, early weekday mornings, and total avoidance of any sporting activity or gatherings. |
Before
After
Explanation This pitch is a community social hub. Because it is small and surrounded by dense residential areas, a drone is viewed as both a privacy invasion and a potential hazard to the athletes. The "social rule" is that the space belongs to the players; if you disrupt them, you will be forced to land. Conditions under which a flight can work: The "Empty Field" Protocol: You must verify that the pitch is entirely empty. If there is a game, training, or even people just hanging out, do not fly. Social tension in these neighborhood spots is immediate and intense. Temporal Windows: Early weekday mornings are your only chance. On weekends, the field is constantly in use, and you will almost certainly face confrontation from locals or the facility caretakers. The "Low-Noise" Rule: Because of the residential proximity, drones are extremely noticeable. Any buzz is considered a noise nuisance. A quiet, lightweight drone is mandatory here. How to be "Socially Accepted": Transparency: If approached, be polite and open about your intent. Explain that you are only flying for a few minutes while the field is empty. Safety Buffer: Never fly over players. The ANAC 30m buffer is not just a law—it is the only way to avoid the "social wrath" of the people using the pitch. Mandatory SARPAS NG: As of 2026, SARPAS NG flight plan approval is mandatory. If you are questioned by locals or security, showing an approved plan proves you are a legitimate pilot, which helps significantly in de-escalating conflicts.
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+ Explanation + This pitch is a community social hub. Because it is small and surrounded by dense residential areas, a drone is viewed as both a privacy invasion and a potential hazard to the athletes. The "social rule" is that the space belongs to the players; if you disrupt them, you will be forced to land. + + Conditions under which a flight can work: + + The "Empty Field" Protocol: You must verify that the pitch is entirely empty. If there is a game, training, or even people just hanging out, do not fly. Social tension in these neighborhood spots is immediate and intense. + + Temporal Windows: Early weekday mornings are your only chance. On weekends, the field is constantly in use, and you will almost certainly face confrontation from locals or the facility caretakers. + + The "Low-Noise" Rule: Because of the residential proximity, drones are extremely noticeable. Any buzz is considered a noise nuisance. A quiet, lightweight drone is mandatory here. + + How to be "Socially Accepted": + + Transparency: If approached, be polite and open about your intent. Explain that you are only flying for a few minutes while the field is empty. + + Safety Buffer: Never fly over players. The ANAC 30m buffer is not just a law—it is the only way to avoid the "social wrath" of the people using the pitch. + + Mandatory SARPAS NG: As of 2026, SARPAS NG flight plan approval is mandatory. If you are questioned by locals or security, showing an approved plan proves you are a legitimate pilot, which helps significantly in de-escalating conflicts.