Programes

20 curious students and their teacher from an Educational Center in Narammala on Tuesday, March 25th. This visit marked another successful educational outreach event as part of our ongoing mission to promote mangrove awareness and conservation.

On March 23, 2025, we had the pleasure of welcoming a group of enthusiastic children from a Educational Institute, Kuliyapitiya in Kuliyapitiya to the Lanka Mangrove Museum. This educational visit aimed to deepen their understanding of mangrove ecosystems and the importance of conservation.

Today, the Lanka Mangrove Museum welcomed a group of enthusiastic young learners from Deepthi Nursery & Day Care Center, accompanied by their teachers and parents. The visit provided a wonderful opportunity for the children to explore and understand the importance of mangroves in protecting the environment.

English Society of Ananda College, Chilaw, visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum for an educational and interactive experience. The students explored the exhibits, gaining valuable insights into the vital role of mangroves in protecting coastal ecosystems.

During their visit, they engaged in discussions on environmental conservation, biodiversity, and sustainable practices. The interactive learning experience sparked curiosity and awareness about the importance of preserving mangrove forests for future generations.

The Lanka Mangrove Museum recently welcomed a group of 46 students and 3 staff members from Ocean University of Sri Lanka for an educational visit focused on the importance of mangrove ecosystems and conservation.

The visit commenced with an informative video documentary, providing the students with a foundational understanding of the critical role that mangroves play in coastal protection, biodiversity conservation, and climate resilience. The video highlighted key aspects of mangrove ecosystems, including their ability to act as natural barriers against coastal erosion and their contribution to carbon sequestration.

On February 6, 2025, the Lanka Mangrove Museum (LMM) welcomed a group of teachers and 27 students from Pasdunrata National College of Education, Kalutara. The visit was a part of their educational field study, aimed at enhancing their understanding of mangrove ecosystems and their significance in environmental conservation.

On 21st January 2025, we had the pleasure of hosting 40 enthusiastic students from Wayamba University of Sri Lanka at the Lanka Mangrove Museum.

The students explored our exhibits and were captivated by the beauty and importance of mangrove ecosystems. It was heartening to see their curiosity and engagement as they learned about the critical role mangroves play in protecting coastal environments and supporting biodiversity.

We hope this visit inspires them to take action for mangrove conservation and to share their newfound knowledge with others.

On November 25, 2024, 55 members of the Elders’ Society from Ekala visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum. They explored exhibits showcasing the importance of mangrove ecosystems, gaining valuable insights into environmental conservation and sustainability.