Programes

On 13th August, the Children’s Society of the Madampe Divisional Secretariat, known as “ලමා සබාව”, visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum.
During their visit, the children had the opportunity to explore the museum’s interactive exhibits, which showcase the rich biodiversity and ecological importance of mangrove forests.

On August 4, 2025, a group of enthusiastic students from Taxila Central College, Horana visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum as part of an educational tour aimed at enhancing their knowledge on mangrove ecosystems and environmental conservation.

During the visit, students explored various exhibits showcasing the rich biodiversity of Sri Lanka’s mangrove forests. They observed preserved specimens of mangrove fish species and other aquatic organisms, gaining a deeper understanding of the ecological importance of these unique habitats. The museum’s display panels and interactive sections provided valuable insights into the role of mangroves in protecting coastlines, supporting marine life, and mitigating climate change.

On the 1st of August 2025, a group of enthusiastic students from Karavitagara Vidyalaya, Chilaw, embarked on an educational journey to the Lanka Mangrove Museum. The visit aimed to enrich the students’ understanding of mangrove ecosystems and their critical role in environmental conservation.

On the 29th of July 2025, the Lanka Mangrove Museum welcomed a vibrant group of 254 students and 40 teachers from Mahanuwara Gothami Balika Vidyalaya. The visiting students, ranging from grades 6 to 9, were given a unique opportunity to explore the museum’s exhibits and gain a deeper understanding of Sri Lanka’s precious mangrove ecosystems.

How Microplastics Endanger Our Environment, On July 17, 2025, the Lanka Mangrove Museum conducted a special awareness programme focused on the growing environmental concern of microplastics. The session was organized for the primary students of Ch/ Vijaya Maha Vidyalaya, Chilaw, with the aim of educating young minds about the dangers posed by microplastic pollution and its impact on marine ecosystems.

On July 16, 2025, Prof. Sudheera M. W. Ranwala from the Department of Plant Sciences, University of Colombo, visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum accompanied by a group of undergraduate students. The visit formed part of their academic exposure to wetland ecosystems and plant biodiversity, with a specific focus on mangrove environments.

On April 14, 2025, a group of enthusiastic students from Taxila Maha Vidyalaya Horana, visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum for an enriching educational experience centered on mangrove conservation and environmental awareness.

An awareness program aimed at enhancing environmental knowledge and enforcement capacity was successfully conducted on [insert exact date if available] by the Central Environmental Authority (CEA) in collaboration with the Lanka Mangrove Museum. The session was specifically organized for Environmental Police Officers in the Puttalam District, bringing together law enforcement personnel committed to protecting Sri Lanka’s natural ecosystems.

On July 9, 2025, a vibrant group of students from Gampaha Sri Sangabodhi National College visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum for an educational and interactive experience focused on mangrove conservation and coastal ecosystem awareness.

The visit was part of the school’s efforts to provide students with practical exposure to environmental issues and the importance of biodiversity. Upon arrival, the group was warmly welcomed by the museum’s educational staff, who guided them through a series of well-curated exhibits showcasing the diversity, ecological value, and challenges faced by mangrove ecosystems in Sri Lanka.