Dilmah Endane Biodiversity Corridor
From Extinct in the Wild to Critically Endangered
Pini Beraliya (Doona ovalifolia) takes root again through the overarching work of Dilmah’s Endane biodiversity Corridor Pini Beraliya (Doona ovalifolia) was listed as extinct in the wild in Sri Lanka’...
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...
Documenting the Story of our Biodiversity Corridor
For over five years, we have been working to connect two fragmented areas of protected forest by creating a biodiversity corridor through a degraded tea plantation. Our efforts caught the attention of...
Nurturing Nature: Endane Field Research Centre – A Lifeline for Endangered Trees
“Nature can recover. It just needs a little help. The Endane Biodiversity Corridor can be a model, and we will see the full outcome in a few years.” – Jean-Christophe Vié, Director General...
Planting Season at Endane Biodiversity Corridor
We believe community participation is key to long-term project success in green restoration. That’s why we collaborate with the community around the Endane Biodiversity Corridor. For the 2024 pl...
5 ways Endana Nature Corridor in Sri Lanka is a Nature-based Solution
Dilmah Tea, apart from producing some of the best tea in the world, has shown its keenness for environmental conservation, particularly, Nature-based Solutions. In 2018 the Founder of Dilmah Tea, Merr...
Building A Nature Corridor
The Endana Nature Corridor is a long-term forest restoration project implemented in Ratnapura District of Sri Lanka to build a forested pathway spanning across 3 km degraded tea lands and community-ow...
Nature Corridor at Endana
Initiated in 2018 by Dilmah Founder, Merrill J. Fernando, ‘The Endana Nature Corridor Project’ aims to create a seamless migration path for endemic species of plants and trees between the fragmented I...