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Map showing Mangrove lost in globe. by National Geography

Causes of Mangrove Loss Across the Globe, cause

Causes of Mangrove Loss Across the Globe Original Map Link by https://www.mangrovealliance.org/ Mangrove loss is a significant environmental concern, with various factors contributing to the decline of these crucial ecosystems. The primary causes include: Efforts to mitigate mangrove loss must address these causes through sustainable development, conservation initiatives, stricter regulations, and increased community engagement in

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NAQDA staff to the Lanka Mangrove Museum

Visit by the National Aquaculture Development Authority Staff, Boyagoda

NAQDA Staff visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum The Lanka Mangrove Museum had the privilege of hosting 40 staff members from the Boyagoda office of the National Aquaculture Development Authority of Sri Lanka (NAQDA) on January 10, 2025. This visit marked a significant step in strengthening the shared mission of environmental conservation and sustainable development. Exploring

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Carbon Sequestration,The research centered on a special project that began in 1998 under the Pambala Lagoon Replanting Programme. This initiative, spearheaded by SFFL (Small Fishers Federation of Lanka) under the Community Environment Programme of the Ministry of Environment, aimed to restore mangrove cover in the Pol Ela, Pambala Lagoon. Today, 26 years later, the once-small mangrove saplings have grown into towering, mature trees that play a crucial role in carbon sequestration.

Conservation and Carbon Sequestration,Read about 26-Year Legacy

The research centered on a special project that began in 1998 under the Pambala Lagoon Replanting Programme. This initiative, spearheaded by SFFL (Small Fishers Federation of Lanka) under the Community Environment Programme of the Ministry of Environment, aimed to restore mangrove cover in the Pol Ela, Pambala Lagoon. Today, 26 years later, the once-small mangrove saplings have grown into towering, mature trees that play a crucial role in carbon sequestration. Read about 26-Year Legacy, Conservation and Carbon Sequestration

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On December 18, 2024, the Lanka Mangrove Museum had the honor of welcoming a research student from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, United States. Her research focuses on one of the most vital contributions of mangrove ecosystems to the environment — carbon sequestration. Her visit highlights the museum’s ongoing commitment to supporting research and fostering global collaboration in the field of mangrove conservation.

Research Student from the University of North Carolina, USA

On December 18, 2024, the Lanka Mangrove Museum had the honor of welcoming a research student from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, United States. Her research focuses on one of the most vital contributions of mangrove ecosystems to the environment — carbon sequestration. Her visit highlights the museum’s ongoing commitment to supporting research and fostering global collaboration in the field of mangrove conservation.

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A group of French tourists visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum

This image shows a group of French tourists visiting the Lanka Mangrove Museum, standing alongside the museum’s Director for a group photograph. Taken during their visit on November 13, 2024, the photo captures the tourists’ enthusiasm for learning about mangrove ecosystems. The Director’s presence highlights the museum’s dedication to engaging international visitors in its conservation mission, fostering environmental awareness through immersive experiences and cross-cultural exchanges.

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