We like to be like the bee

The bee draws nectar off a flower without harming either its color or its fragrance, and ensures the survival of genetic strains by facilitating cross-pollination. A wise man once observed “The sky does not become less private although it belongs to everyone else”. In other words, our individuality is not necessarily disturbed by our sensitivity to and identification with the collective. The bee, we should not forget is an insect that knows “community”. This is why, when the ancients tell us to follow the example of the bee, they are in fact advising us that gentleness along will not save us, or our earth. We firmly believe that it is the tenderness of solidarity deeply rooted untraditional wisdom, which empowers better and beneficial engagement. This way, we believe, leads to a full flowering of gentleness on the earth, in her waters and her skies.

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World Biodiversity Day 2022

We know that the world is small and getting increasingly smaller. Shrinking not only the physical space available for its sentient life but also reducing the natural resources that they are all dependent upon. The theme this year is “Building a shared future for all life” and that theme is becoming increasingly non-negotiable. It is also going to have to...
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New plant species discovered in Knuckles Range

Mongabay, cited by The Sunday Island, describes a new plant species that has been found on the Knuckles Range by a team of local researchers. The discovery process according to both reports began in 2016 when researchers Champika Bandara, a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Sri Jayawardenepura, and Sanath Bandara Herath of the Open University of Sri Lanka (OUSL),...
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Urgent global need to recycle e-waste

E-waste discarded in 2021 alone amounts to 57 million tons according to a study and the Royal Society of Chemistry says that this is what should be mined – not the earth. Even with e-waste growing at around 2 million tons a year, less than 20% is collected. The critical materials that are now rapidly depleting during over-mining are the...
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Recent Blog Posts

Rebuilding Livelihoods: Tourism-Related Support Reaches Small Businesses and Entrepreneurs in Matale District

  Reaching the Unreached On 28 and 29 March 2026, the Green Movement of Sri Lanka distributed essential tourism-related equipment and supplies to small-scale service providers and family businesses across Matale District — continuing its mission to support livelihood recovery among communities devastated by Cyclone Ditwah. On 28 March, four individuals — among them homestay operators and those engaged in...

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Nurturing Young Minds: Educational Kits Reach Children Across Matale District

    Reaching the Unreached On 27 and 29 March 2026, the Green Movement of Sri Lanka distributed educational kits to children from Early Childhood Development Centres and a primary school across several areas of Matale District — continuing its commitment to supporting education in communities hit hardest by Cyclone Ditwah. The distribution spanned six areas: Ambanganga Korale, Rattota, Maoya,...

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Water at Last: A Tube Well Opens for the Kiwlawadiya Community

    On 27 March 2026, the Green Movement of Sri Lanka officially opened a tube well in Kiwlawadiya, Matale District — marking a long-overdue milestone for a community that has struggled with limited access to clean water in the aftermath of Cyclone Ditwah. For nearly two decades, the Kiwlawadiya Preschool has served families in the area since its founding...

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