The Madrid Río project has meant a sustainable revitalization of an area of ​​the city fractured by the border represented by the expressway, M-30 in its route parallel to the river that runs through the city, the Manzanares River. The Madrid Río project began in 2005 when the Madrid City Council launched an international ideas competition.[7][8]​ and was won by a team coordinated by architect Ginés Garrido with a project[9]​ that, once executed, became an iconic urban park. It is currently one of the parks that receives the most users daily. Walkers, runners, cyclists, skaters, nature observers, all have a place in the diversity of areas that make up the park. In addition, the river has been renaturalized and biodiversity has increased throughout the environment.[10]​ Madrid Río.has received international recognition, it has been considered a GOOD Good Practice in Dubai[11]​ in 2014. Harvard University awarded the transformation achieved by Madrid Río on a social and cultural level with its urban park design with the Veronica Rudge Green Prize in Urban Design").[12]​[13]​.

The Madrid Recover Plan, MADRE Plan, is aligned with the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by having goals in which social equity converges with territorial and economic equity to achieve cohesion between the city's districts. The city model is made by weaving networks in all sectors, work, infrastructure, health, environment, leisure, social relations, to achieve more sustainable urban spaces.[6][2][5]​.

The Madrid Río project has meant a sustainable revitalization of an area of ​​the city fractured by the border represented by the expressway, M-30 in its route parallel to the river that runs through the city, the Manzanares River. The Madrid Río project began in 2005 when the Madrid City Council launched an international ideas competition.[7][8]​ and was won by a team coordinated by architect Ginés Garrido with a project[9]​ that, once executed, became an iconic urban park. It is currently one of the parks that receives the most users daily. Walkers, runners, cyclists, skaters, nature observers, all have a place in the diversity of areas that make up the park. In addition, the river has been renaturalized and biodiversity has increased throughout the environment.[10]​ Madrid Río.has received international recognition, it has been considered a GOOD Good Practice in Dubai[11]​ in 2014. Harvard University awarded the transformation achieved by Madrid Río on a social and cultural level with its urban park design with the Veronica Rudge Green Prize in Urban Design").[12]​[13]​.

The Madrid Recover Plan, MADRE Plan, is aligned with the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by having goals in which social equity converges with territorial and economic equity to achieve cohesion between the city's districts. The city model is made by weaving networks in all sectors, work, infrastructure, health, environment, leisure, social relations, to achieve more sustainable urban spaces.[6][2][5]​.