A lichen species new to science was recently discovered in Sri Lanka and named Polymeridium fernandoi after the Founder of Dilmah Tea, Merrill J. Fernando.
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A case study of Dilmah on ‘The Impact of Corporate Sector Involvement in Heritage Conservation’ is selected by the United States Committee of the International Council on Monuments and Sites...
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On the 11th of October 2018, Dilmah Conservation hosted a public lecture on one of the most elusive and least understood amphibians on the planet – caecilians. The lecture was...
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The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC 2014) forecasts high costs for reducing the concentration of atmospheric CO2 to meet the 2°C target put forth in the Paris Agreement, with...
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A lichen species new to science was recently discovered in Sri Lanka and named Polymeridium fernandoi after the Founder of Dilmah Tea, Merrill J. Fernando.
Read More