At the base of the research, there is the idea that, apart from today ‘s unstructured labor movement and its traditional trade union and political expressions, local or citizen movement in Barcelona is the best person to make an interpretive bridge between the’ Anti-Francoism and Democracy, between class workers and the new social movements. For three reasons: 1) its organizational and generational continuity in the Franco regime, the transition and democracy; 2) its territorial rooting, not thematic, and open to other associative realities; and 3) its special configuration as a social movement, which mixes characteristics of the old class conflict, the social movements of the late 60s and social networking that is characteristic of today’s globalization. The fact that the citizen movement in Barcelona connects historical stages and social movements is exemplified in the FAVB, which requested permission for the pro-amnesty demonstration of the Assembly of Catalonia in February 1976 and was also among the colleagues. Lectioids that, between 2001 and 2004, led to some of the great protests against the Aliens Act, the World Bank, capital Europe, the Iraq war and the Forum of Cultures. The research proves that the FAVB, inserted into a broader social network, helped to mark part of the political agenda in the city during the transition and continues to do so since the 90s.