Due to its institutional competencies, the AMB is well positioned to 
play a leading role in the metropolitan energy transition, mobility, and 
circular infrastructures.This approach aims 
not only to mitigate the impacts of climate change or to adapt to risks, 
but rather to transform urban environments towards an ecological bal ance and a more regenerative vision that is still under construction.In addressing climate change as a transversal issue, the principles of 
integrating nature, energy transition, green economy, and metropolitan 
coordination and participation reverberate across various scales and 
plans, facilitated by a variety of institutional arrangements that inte grate different planning scales and actors, such as in the case of the Besos `
consortium.In addition, the institution plays a crucial role in 
coordinating the development of shared visions by metropolis munici palities, providing technical and financial assistance for the develop ment of local plans, as well as coordinating pilot programs on green 
roofs and climate shelters located in parks and public buildings in the 
most vulnerable areas.Despite the limitations of the analyzed case, it is possible to ponder 
that incorporating the concept of socio-ecological resilience into urban 
and regional planning is emerging as a transformative paradigm for 
promoting resilient and sustainable communities.Furthermore, the operationalization of socio-ecological resilience