ABSTRACT
Recently, conservation of built cultural heritage has been understood as a driver for sustainable growth and is no longer just recognized as an obstacle to development. Sustainable integrated conservation is regarded as an important strategic investment for the entirely society and as a catalyst for sustainable development. Halland Model states that utilizing “trading zone” as a democratic pluralistic arena in historic conservation’s decision-making process is the catalyst for sustainable regional development. The model developed where the “trading zone” defined as an active melting pot aiming at assisting various actors for making sense together. This paper proposes changes and enhancement for the model in order to achieve an integrated vision of historic preservation within regional development planning process. In this way, collective governance sphere “the enhanced model” is constitute by the stakeholders and the members of an inter-communicating community, situated in the particularities of time, place, and regulations aiming at guiding and managing sustainable long-term actions.
