Mangrove Restoration
Project
Mangroves are vital coastal ecosystems that act as natural shields against erosion, rising seas, and extreme weather. They support rich biodiversity and store large amounts of carbon, helping fight climate change. However, mangroves are rapidly disappearing due to urbanization, aquaculture, and unsustainable development. Mangrove restoration is our chance to reverse this damage and bring life back to these coastal zones.
Global Efforts in Mangrove Restoration
Around the world, countries and communities are actively restoring mangroves:
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Sri Lanka 🇱🇰
Sri Lanka has been a leader in community-based restoration since the early 1990s, including the Pambala Lagoon project near our museum.
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Indonesia 🇮🇩
Indonesia launched large-scale restoration in degraded coastal areas using community-led planting.
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Mexico 🇲🇽
Mexico combines eco-tourism with mangrove replanting to support both nature and livelihoods.
Lawn services
Pricing Plan
Why Mangrove Restoration is Important
Acts as a natural barrier during storms and tsunamis.
Nurseries for fish, shrimp, and crabs.
Stores 3–5 times more carbon than tropical rainforests.
Provides timber, honey, medicine, and eco-tourism income.
Helps bring back the biodiversity
Note: Some species grow faster than others. Rhizophora (උක්කටිය) and Avicennia (මැන්න) are commonly used in Sri Lanka due to their resilience.
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