Abstract
Written by Medellín's Secretariat of the Environment, this article presents the Metropolitan Green Belt program as a long-term comprehensive planning and intervention strategy to address uncontrolled urban expansion, coordinated with the Central Antioquia Park. The text identifies four central problems on the city's hillsides: improper land occupation, social inequity, weak governance, and loss of ecosystem assets, and describes the program's five components: an environmental and rural protection strip, a pedestrian path, a bicycle path, a facilities corridor, and a clean-mobility corridor, presenting the Green Belt as a model of territorial occupation that harmonizes urban development with environmental conservation.
References
Texto sin referencias bibliográficas: se trata de una propuesta sobre planificación urbano-regional sin bibliografía académica formal, que no requiere citación académica.

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Copyright (c) 2012 Secretaría Smam
