Abstract
Housing Policies to deal with poorer areas in lower-income countries have shifted from demolitions and evictions to resettlement and to in-situ upgrading and redevelopment. This paper explores the innovative operation of Mojo Poorer Area’s improvement, that integrating aspects of policy, financial, technical and environment, and their impact on economic, social, and health aspects. Using a case study method, this paper analyses qualitative and quantitative data from interviews, field observations, government documents, and a questionnaire survey of 56 households of program beneficiaries. The results show that the most unique approach in this case is the process of discretionary policy for transferring land right between authorities. In addition, the integrated approach can recognize and change marginalized communities’ capital to modern economic, through tourism activities.
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