Dilmah Conservation
A rare Sri Lankan plant, found again!
After being overlooked for years, Memecylon elegantulum – a rare plant found only in Sri Lanka has been confirmed as a unique species, thanks to fieldwork carried out in the Dilmah Endane Biodiv...
Exploring Biodiversity for a Greener Future at Dunkeld Estate
Here are some captures taken during our most recent biodiversity survey! A comprehensive biodiversity survey was conducted across the field area at our Dunkeld estate – nestled on the tranquil b...
Because of Them, My Life Knows Love: Part 2 of 3
Because of Them, My Life Knows Love Honouring the ones who walked beside me until I could walk on my own Part 2 of 3 From the Quiet Voices Within, I Found the Echoes of Their Strengt...
From Carbon Neutral to Climate Responsible
We are excited to announce that Dilmah’s climate targets have been officially validated by the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) – a global body that drives ambitious climate action in the...
World Environment Day with the MJF Foundation🌍🙌🏼
Caring for our planet and empowering communities go hand-in-hand at the MJF Charitable Foundation. On #WorldEnvironmentDay this year, our hearts were full witnessing the incredible efforts o...
A National Call to Inspire Action through the Lens
One Earth: Unveiling Sri Lanka’s Biodiversity – A National Call for Conservation Through the Lens To raise awareness and celebrate the wonder of our environment, Dilmah Conservation proudly laun...
Unveiling the Top 50
It was no easy task, but after careful deliberation, our expert panel – Dr. Himesh Jayasinghe (Founder, Butterfly Conservation Society of Sri Lanka / Nature Photographer / Research Fellow, NIFS), Mr. ...
5 Years into Beekeeping
Dilmah Conservation launched ‘Bee a Keeper’ in May 2020 to promote the sustainable use of bees in agriculture and related ecosystems. The Rationale You’ve probably heard about food scarcity and how cl...
The Biodiversity of Dilmah’s Windsor Forest Tea Estate: More Than What Meets the Eye
When we think of rich biodiversity, dense rainforests or untouched national parks come to mind. Managed landscapes like tea estates are often seen as monocultures – neat rows of tea bushes with ...