Peter Lape is a professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Washington, and a curator of Archaeology at the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture. Lape received his Ph.D. in Anthropology from Brown University. His archaeological research has focused on island seascapes, trade, warfare, human-environment dynamics and archaeological heritage in Island Southeast Asia.Marlon Ririmasse is currently serves as the head of Research Center for Environmental Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, and Sustainable Culture,National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN), Republic of Indonesia.

• Introduction.- The Transformation of the Value of the Sangiran Site by Local Communities.- Representing Buren Sites in the Barito Watershed, Central Kalimantan.- Significant Values Identification of Archaeological Resources at Bukit Samak.- Significance Value and Tourism Development at Huaulu Highlands Community in Seram Island, Maluku.- The Role of The Indigenous Community in the Conservation of Several Traditional Villages in Central Sumba.- A Hundred Years of the SANGASANGA Water Treatment Plant: Archaeological Heritage Issues Concerning the Environment and Vital Needs of Society.- Engaging Community in Ancient Sculpture Research and Preservation: Digitizing the Collection amidst Local Communities in Central Java.- House of Civilization: Archaeological Knowledge Production and Dissemination in Indonesia.- The Effectiveness of Rescue Public Communications of Megalithic Remains in Simalungun Regency.- Cultural landscapes as a heritage strategy to empower local communities in IndonesiaJoëlla van Donkersgoed.- In the footsteps of the ancestors: taking care of rock art heritage in the Lesser Sunda Islands (including Timor-Leste) and Maluku Barat Daya.- Archaeology, Private Sector, and Heritage Management in Indonesia.