
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 MoreA 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...
Read MoreOn 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...
Read MoreThe 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...
Read MoreA 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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