On the 10th of May 2025, the Lanka Mangrove Museum warmly welcomed 65 enthusiastic students from Kadawatha Madya Maha Vidyalaya. The visit marked another successful educational journey, fostering awareness about the importance of mangrove ecosystems among the younger generation.
Kadawatha Madya Maha Vidyalaya Students Visit the Lanka Mangrove Museum Read More »
Lanka Mangrove Museum welcomed an enthusiastic group of 220 students and 16 teachers for an educational and immersive experience into the world of mangroves and coastal conservation.
May 2025 — The Lanka Mangrove Museum welcomed a vibrant group of 340 students and 25 teachers on May 9, 2025, as part of a large-scale educational tour aimed at fostering environmental awareness and conservation knowledge among young learners.
Educational Tour to Lanka Mangrove Museum Inspires Hundreds of Students and Teachers Read More »
On the 2nd of May 2025, the Lanka Mangrove Museum in Pambala welcomed a special group of young visitors—eight students from the prestigious Ananda College in Colombo. Their journey from the bustling capital to the serene coastal region of Kalpitiya was a testament to their commitment to learning and their interest in environmental conservation.
LEO Club Members of Ananda College Visit Lanka Mangrove Museum Read More »
On April 30, 2025, the Lanka Mangrove Museum was once again delighted to welcome a second group from Ratnapura Rahula National School. This time, 56 students accompanied by 8 teachers made the journey to learn more about Sri Lanka’s precious mangrove ecosystems.
Their visit marked the second from the same school within the same week, underscoring the growing interest in environmental education and the museum’s role as a valuable learning hub. The students were warmly received by the museum staff and began their tour by exploring the interactive exhibits that highlight the biodiversity, ecological importance, and conservation efforts surrounding mangrove forests.
One of the key components of the visit was an informative session held at the museum’s auditorium. There, the students watched educational videos and participated in discussions that deepened their understanding of the critical role mangroves play in climate regulation, coastal protection, and supporting marine life.
The visit provided the students not only with scientific knowledge but also with a sense of responsibility and inspiration to protect nature. The teachers appreciated the hands-on and engaging approach used by the museum to connect young minds with environmental issues.
The Lanka Mangrove Museum is honored to be a destination for such enthusiastic young learners and looks forward to continuing its mission of educating and empowering future environmental leaders.
Another group of Ratnapura Rahula National School visits Read More »
