The revitalization of customary villages is a crucial strategy for achieving inclusive and sustainable development, particularly in promoting healthy lifestyles rooted in local wisdom. In West Kalimantan, customary villages play a vital role in maintaining ecological, social, and cultural balance, which has historically supported the physical, mental, and spiritual well-being of communities. However, various structural challenges—such as top-down policy approaches, conflicts with extractive industries, weak legal recognition, and the erosion of traditional knowledge—have hindered revitalization efforts. This article critiques the current policy realities concerning customary village revitalization and examines their implications for the health practices of Indigenous communities. It further proposes several integrative strategies, including culturally responsive regional policy formulation, participatory health planning, the integration of local economic systems, education based on Indigenous knowledge, and the development of culturally sensitive infrastructure. By mainstreaming the revitalization of customary villages into healthy lifestyle policies, these communities can serve as centers of innovation for building a healthier and more empowered generation in West Kalimantan.
                        
                        
                        
                        
                            
                                Copyrights © 2025