The Role of Built Heritage for Sustainable Development Goals: From Statement to Action

Lerario, Antonella

doi:10.3390/heritage5030127

Cited by 23 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 93 publications

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“…Primary data was collected using cameras and maps to map the location of activities as well as interviews with several parties, namely visitors to the Kayutangan building and area, café building owners, café managers, and the government. This research's parameters to measure sustainability development are community activities [9], [10], [33] and changes in the built heritage environment [34]- [36]. We observe three types of activities: social, economic, and cultural.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to [12], there are 17 goals of SDGs to be achieved at the end of 2030. Sustainable development of a city can relate to all 17 goals, but public space of built heritage can contribute highly to Goal 3 (Good Health and Well-Being), Goal 8 (Decent Work and Economic Growth), and Goal 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities) [9], [10]. Revitalizing urban public spaces can improve the community's quality of life and quality of urban areas and make them more functional than before by increasing new functional activities and adding other valuable elements as district attractions [9], [13], [14].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Impact of Community Activity Enlivening in Shaping Historical Areas Case Study: Kayutangan Heritage, Malang, Indonesia

Antariksa,

Santosa,

Ernawati

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Kayutangan was a historical Central Business District (CBD) area of Malang City since the Dutch East Indies era. However, it is slowly dying because of the emergence of new shopping centers and CBD in Malang. To strengthen the branding of Malang as a Heritage City, the government is revitalizing Kayutangan, which has been dormant before. Therefore, this research investigates how historical public space revitalization and community activity contribute to Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This research uses the descriptive qualitative method using case study that examines the community activities using place-centered mapping and changes made by the revitalization effort. There are three new activities emerges in KSC; social, economic, and cultural activities. The research results show that the revitalization of Kayutangan Street Corridor (KSC) and the emergence and collaboration of social, economic, and cultural activities successfully revitalized KSC in sustainable ways. Seventeen new activities are emerging; 70.6% are the emergence of economic activities, and the remaining 29.4% are cultural activities. The emergence of these activities resulted in thirteen activity-enlivening spots, 61.5% caused by economic activities and 38.5% driven by cultural activities. The economic and cultural activities succeeded in attracting social activities. Crowded with visitors and its strategic location increases investors’ interest in opening a business in KSC that contributes to the existing building’s preservation and Kayutangan and Malang City’s economy. The government facilitates the music groups to perform on-site as one of the district’s attractions. The result of KSC’s development suggests that the revitalization can contribute to three goals of SDGs on good health and well-being, decent work and economic growth, and sustainable cities and communities.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Community Activity Enlivening in Shaping Historical Areas Case Study: Kayutangan Heritage, Malang, Indonesia

Antariksa,

Santosa,

Ernawati

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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“…In this way, they can develop a balance between socio-cultural, economic, and environmental issues. Lerario (2022) states that determining the possible implications of built cultural heritage on all 17 sustainable development goals (adopted at the 70th UN General Assembly in 2015) shows its cross-sectoral nature and its potential as a priority channel in defining action strategies for the fulfilment of the goals of the 2030 Agenda. The restoration of cultural and historical heritage (old buildings, historic towns, industrial complexes, etc.)…”

Section: Heritage and Tourism In The Creation Of The Tourism Productmentioning

confidence: 99%

Circular Economy of Cultural Heritage—Possibility to Create a New Tourism Product through Adaptive Reuse

Rudan

2023

JRFM

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Cultural heritage is a particularly significant resource in creating tourism. When a local community recognizes its cultural heritage (small historic towns, buildings, castles, and forts), it is possible to create new value to meet the needs of tourists, using the principles of a circular economy. Adapting, reusing and restoring heritage sites can contribute to the revitalization of the local economy by creating jobs (increased employment), increased spending, economic development, etc. Adaptive reuse, as one of the principles of a circular economy, represents how the circular economy can pave the way to create new tourism products. The three basic principles of sustainable waste management are reduce, reuse, and recycle (3R). This paper tackles the reuse principle by analyzing case studies involving the application of a circular economy to cultural heritage in the Kvarner tourism destination (Croatia) in the context of reusing resources to create a sustainable destination. The goal is to determine to what extent the reuse of heritage sites makes them useful for the local community, and for tourists to stay in the destination. The research showed positive examples in the Kvarner tourism destination, primarily of a cultural tourism nature and that were achieved in the last ten years; however, the conclusion is that this is still insufficient. By aggregating knowledge and research results, the paper emphasizes the importance of applying the concept of the circular economy to cultural heritage in tourism destinations, with special emphasis on the role of all stakeholders in creating sustainable heritage tourism (local self-government, destination management, local population, and entrepreneurship).

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“…Proposing conservation strategies for the reuse and development of areas underlines the importance of a management plan aimed at preserving the historical character of areas and their sustainable development (Zitouni-Petrogianni et al, 2022). Italian cities represent a delicate context, where the concerns related to tourist f lows and resource consumption are amplified by the concentration of sites and points of interest in urban areas, while tourism remains vital for economic growth (Lerario, 2022). In addition to the human factor, cultural heritage is threatened by climate change.…”

Section: C2: Tourism Sustainability and Heritage Conservation Practicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The identification of cultural tourism geographies: Results from a Systematic Literature Review

Palermo,

Chieffallo,

Virgilio

2023

Geographica Pannonica

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Tourism development allows the enhancement of the heritage of local cultural resources , expressing the territorial potential. The Systematic Literature Review shown in this paper highlight the relationship between "cultural heritage" and "tourism". The current state of the art and the specific relationships between the contents of the selected publications demonstrate that tourism is an indispensable tool in local communication and cultural promotion policies and strategies. The qualitative results allow the identification of cultural tourism geographies that coincide with four thematic clusters not evident in advance.

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The Role of Built Heritage for Sustainable Development Goals: From Statement to Action

Cited by 23 publications

References 93 publications

The Impact of Community Activity Enlivening in Shaping Historical Areas Case Study: Kayutangan Heritage, Malang, Indonesia

The Impact of Community Activity Enlivening in Shaping Historical Areas Case Study: Kayutangan Heritage, Malang, Indonesia

Circular Economy of Cultural Heritage—Possibility to Create a New Tourism Product through Adaptive Reuse

The identification of cultural tourism geographies: Results from a Systematic Literature Review

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