Page 1098 - Proceedings Collega2023

categories: (i) low suitability for development; (ii) moderate suitability for development; and (iii) high
suitability for development. Each of the scoring has its own indicator:

• Low suitability for development: These areas need to be preserved because it is
considered as sensitive areas. Most of the areas are packed with facilities and industrial
development, resulting in low suitability for any new development;
• Moderate suitability for development: Enhancement is needed for these areas especially
on the facilities, amenities, circulation, heritage values, socioeconomic, landuse and visual
improvements; and
• High suitability for development: These areas are far from any flora and fauna resources.
Any future development will not disturb the existing ecosystem. Residential areas are
suitable to be developed at this area to lift the local’s quality of life.

Figure 7

Final Composite Map of Landscape Resource Planning for Pulau Indah, Klang, Selangor (using QGIS)

Socio-spatial Mapping

Socio-spatial mapping starts with the spatial documentation of cultural heritage assets. This can
include mapping the physical locations of historical sites, artifacts, monuments, and buildings using GPS
technology and surveying techniques. Beyond the physical mapping, socio-spatial mapping aims to assess
the cultural significance of heritage assets. This involves engaging with local communities, historians,
archaeologists, and other stakeholders to gather information about the historical and cultural importance
of the site. The data generated through socio-spatial mapping is used to develop conservation and
management plans for cultural heritage sites. These plans aim to balance preservation with sustainable

International Conference on Local Wisdom of the Malay Archipelago (COLLEGA 2023) Page 1085