Lanka Mangrove Museum

The Lanka Mangrove Museum is a dedicated environmental education center focused on preserving and promoting the rich biodiversity of Sri Lanka’s mangrove ecosystems. Located near the vibrant wetlands, the museum offers interactive exhibits, guided tours, and educational resources that showcase the ecological significance of mangroves and their role in coastal resilience.

Students from Ananda National College, Chilaw visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum and Learning Center to gather information about the mangrove ecosystem. Their visit was part of their preparation to achieve the Rajatha Award at school.

Environmental Pioneers from Ananda National College, Chilaw

A group of Environmental Pioneers from Ananda National College, Chilaw visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum and Learning Center to gather information about the mangrove ecosystem. Their visit was part of their preparation to achieve the Environmental Pilot Silver Medal (commonly referred to as the Rajatha Medal) at school.

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On 03rd September 2025, the Lanka Mangrove Museum and Learning Center conducted a special study session on the crabs living in the mangrove ecosystem. Crabs play a vital role in the mangrove environment, contributing to the food web and helping to maintain the overall health of the ecosystem. During the session, participants learned about the life cycle of crabs, the challenges they face, and the unique connection between crabs and mangrove forests.

Study on Crabs in the Mangrove Ecosystem

On 03rd September 2025, the Lanka Mangrove Museum and Learning Center conducted a special study session on the crabs living in the mangrove ecosystem.

Crabs play a vital role in the mangrove environment, contributing to the food web and helping to maintain the overall health of the ecosystem. During the session, participants learned about the life cycle of crabs, the challenges they face, and the unique connection between crabs and mangrove forests. Study on Crabs

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On 30th August 2025, two tourists from France visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum and Learning Center, followed by two tourists from England on 3rd September 2025.

International Visitors at the Lanka Mangrove Museum and Learning Center

On 30th August 2025, two tourists from France visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum and Learning Center, followed by two tourists from England on 3rd September 2025.

During their visits, the guests explored the exhibits and learned about the vital role our museum plays in mangrove conservation and awareness. The Educational Officer explained in detail the ongoing work and initiatives carried out by the museum, which the visitors greatly appreciated.

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On August 28, 2025, an awareness programme was organized for the teachers of the Giriulla Educational Zone at the Lanka Mangrove Museum and Learning Centre. During the visit, teachers explored the museum’s exhibits and gained in-depth knowledge about the ecological and social importance of mangrove ecosystems. The programme also highlighted the role of mangroves in protecting coastal communities, mitigating climate change, and sustaining biodiversity.

Awareness Programme for Teachers of Giriulla Educational Zone at the Lanka Mangrove Museum

On August 28, 2025, an awareness programme was organized for the teachers of the Giriulla Educational Zone at the Lanka Mangrove Museum and Learning Centre.

During the visit, teachers explored the museum’s exhibits and gained in-depth knowledge about the ecological and social importance of mangrove ecosystems. The programme also highlighted the role of mangroves in protecting coastal communities, mitigating climate change, and sustaining biodiversity.

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On August 28, 2025, students from the Ocean University of Sri Lanka, accompanied by Dr. Kumara, visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum as part of their case study program. During the visit, they explored the exhibits and gained valuable insights into the importance of mangrove ecosystems and their conservation.

Connecting Knowledge and Nature: Ocean University Visits the Museum

On August 28, 2025, students from the Ocean University of Sri Lanka, accompanied by Dr. Kumara, visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum as part of their case study program. During the visit, they explored the exhibits and gained valuable insights into the importance of mangrove ecosystems and their conservation.

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On August 22, 2025, students from Royal International School visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum. During their visit, they explored the exhibits that showcased the ecological importance of mangroves and their role in protecting coastal ecosystems. The students gained valuable knowledge about mangrove conservation, biodiversity, and the environmental challenges faced by these unique ecosystems.

Students from Royal International School visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum!

On August 22, 2025, students from Royal International School visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum. During their visit, they explored the exhibits that showcased the ecological importance of mangroves and their role in protecting coastal ecosystems. The students gained valuable knowledge about mangrove conservation, biodiversity, and the environmental challenges faced by these unique ecosystems.

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On August 14, 2025, a student from the Ocean University of Sri Lanka carried out research at the Lanka Mangrove Museum, focusing on the animals associated with mangrove roots. Mangrove root systems provide shelter, breeding grounds, and feeding areas for a wide range of associated fauna such as crabs, mollusks, shrimps, and small fish. These species play a crucial role in nutrient cycling, coastal food webs, and the overall health of mangrove ecosystems. The student’s research seeks to deepen understanding of these vital interactions and highlight their ecological importance.

Children and Youth Environmental Society Engages in Routine Work at the Museum

On September 16, 2025, members of the “Together with Mangroves” Children and Youth Environmental Society carried out their routine work at the premises of the Lanka Mangrove Museum.

During the program, the young members actively collected mangrove seedlings, continuing their dedicated efforts to support mangrove conservation and restoration. Their commitment not only contributes to maintaining the mangrove nursery but also nurtures a strong sense of environmental responsibility among youth.

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On August 14, 2025, a student from the Ocean University of Sri Lanka carried out research at the Lanka Mangrove Museum, focusing on the animals associated with mangrove roots. Mangrove root systems provide shelter, breeding grounds, and feeding areas for a wide range of associated fauna such as crabs, mollusks, shrimps, and small fish. These species play a crucial role in nutrient cycling, coastal food webs, and the overall health of mangrove ecosystems. The student’s research seeks to deepen understanding of these vital interactions and highlight their ecological importance.

Research on Animals Associated with Mangrove Roots

Research on Animals Associated with Mangrove Roots On August 14, 2025, a student from the Ocean University of Sri Lanka (OCUSL) carried out research at the Lanka Mangrove Museum, focusing on the animals associated with mangrove roots. Children from the “Together with Mangroves” Children’s Society also joined the activity, showing their support and enthusiasm. Their

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