At the end of the congress in São Paulo, the National Federation of Samba Schools (Fenasamba) called for public policies to promote associations across the country, in addition to training workers and promoting tourism outside the big cities. Conasamba 2026 launched a campaign for permanent public policies to support schools, especially those linked to street carnival in cities with less tourist appeal. In the "Letter from São Paulo", released at the end of the congress, the organization defended a focus, beyond the special groups in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, on neighborhood schools and community parades. Related news: Rio Carnival 2026 reaffirms commitment to diversity and inclusion. Tuiuti will pay homage to the samba matriarch Tia Ciata at the 2027 carnival. "Thousands of samba schools keep burning the flame of a tradition that crosses generations, training artists, preserving memories and strengthening identities", highlighted the manifesto.  The meeting, held between the 4th and 7th of June, discussed street carnival, entrepreneurship, sustainability and the importance of women in the dynamics of the party and schools, in addition to professional issues and technical challenges in the sector. The discussions were part of the document, which also highlighted the role of samba in preserving memories and the importance of discussing the expansion of funding sources. The need for financing is one of the document's concrete proposals, with a request for "permanent State public policies that guarantee the qualification of carnival professionals, expand access to financing mechanisms, promote the exchange of experiences and strengthen the structures of samba schools in all regions of Brazil".  School representatives present at the congress considered the fair and proportional distribution of public funds to be essential, thinking about equity mechanisms to favor groups that do not have visibility and private support. The measure, they argue, would allow for financial planning and avoid hasty or one-off decisions, dependent on last-minute resources.  "Promoting these connections is strengthening the schools' carnival as a national identity in the global sphere of samba, schools and carnival as national cultural manifestations, present in all Brazilian states", defended the Charter. She also demanded from the Ministry of Culture the consolidation and immediate creation of a National Policy for Promoting Carnival, with permanent federal resources and equitable distribution between states, respecting technical, cultural and social criteria.