Students of Kanjukkuliya Primary School Visit Lanka Mangrove Museum

On 23rd August 2025, the Lanka Mangrove Museum warmly welcomed a group of enthusiastic students from Kanjukkuliya Primary School. The visit provided the young learners with an opportunity to explore and understand the vital role mangroves play in protecting the environment.

During the tour, the students were introduced to the exhibits showcasing the rich biodiversity of mangrove ecosystems, the importance of mangroves in carbon storage, and their role in protecting coastal communities from erosion and natural disasters. The interactive learning experience encouraged the children to ask questions and engage with the displays, sparking their curiosity about nature and conservation.

The visit not only broadened their knowledge but also inspired them to value and protect these unique ecosystems. Experiences like these help to build a generation of environmentally responsible citizens who will carry forward the message of conservation.

The Lanka Mangrove Museum remains committed to raising awareness among students and the wider community about the significance of mangroves and the need to safeguard them for the future.

During the tour, the students were introduced to the exhibits showcasing the rich biodiversity of mangrove ecosystems, the importance of mangroves in carbon storage, and their role in protecting coastal communities from erosion and natural disasters. The interactive learning experience encouraged the children to ask questions and engage with the displays, sparking their curiosity about nature and conservation.
The visit not only broadened their knowledge but also inspired them to value and protect these unique ecosystems. Experiences like these help to build a generation of environmentally responsible citizens who will carry forward the message of conservation.
The Lanka Mangrove Museum remains committed to raising awareness among students and the wider community about the significance of mangroves and the need to safeguard them for the future.
The visit not only broadened their knowledge but also inspired them to value and protect these unique ecosystems. Experiences like these help to build a generation of environmentally responsible citizens who will carry forward the message of conservation.
Scroll to Top