Updated: On September 2, hundreds of semi-trucks are still planning on doing a rolling protest of the Republican National Convention, as MnIndy reported last month. According to driver and event organizer, Michael “JB” Schaffner, the protest has hit a bump in the road: The event’s protest permit application was lost in transit en route to St. Paul. But Schaffner says he’s working with Sgt. Jane Jane Laurence of the St. Paul Police Department to get the issue quickly resolved. “I don’t think it’s going to be a problem,” he said. “We’re one of the four cooperating groups. I think they see we’re peaceful people and think, ‘They’re going to set a tone for everyone else.’”

He adds that he asked Laurence to play a special role: “I even put out an invitation for her to drive in front of the first truck with her lights and sirens on.”

The truckers are protesting high fuel prices that are driving many in an industry that’s still largely made up of owner-operators out of business. But as their fliers point out, it’s bigger than that: “It is time the U.S. Government begins focusing on economic issues at home! …When Shell and Exxon/Mobil are raking in record profits, drivers and consumers are getting squeezed out!”

The drive will begin at 11 and make its way past the capitol, looping west on University then south to to eventually cross the Mississippi again at the High Bridge. At 4 pm, the convoy will participate in the “March for Our Lives” with the Poor Peoples Economic Human Rights Campaign, which starts at Dag Hammarskjold Plaza at the United Nations, 45th Street and 1st Avenue.

Here’s the full route from Google Maps.

Earlier: Truckers organizing to converge on the RNC