Securing Land Assets through Integration of Green Open Spaces and Heritage Sites

Abstract

This study focuses the regeneration of the Tongkol Public Housing area, a heritage site of Batavia Castle in Jakarta. Using a qualitative-descriptive approach including document studies, field surveys, precedent analysis, and Focus Group Discussions. The research highlights the need to integrate cultural preservation, ecological restoration, and social inclusion. The proposed public space design adopts SDG 11.7 principles by creating inclusive green open spaces accessible to all, supporting community activities, and reinforcing local identity. Dedicated areas for MSMEs and heritage galleries are designed to enhance economic empowerment and preserve collective memory. The participatory process facilitated collaboration among residents, experts, and policymakers, producing contextual and sustainable design strategies that connect historical heritage with modern urban needs. This study contributes a model for revitalizing historic urban sites that aligns with sustainable development goals, promoting inclusivity, ecological resilience, and cultural continuity.