Facebook, in partnership with Sarvodaya-Fusion and supported by the Ministry of Education and Information and Communication Technology Agency of Sri Lanka (ICTA), launched We Think Digital, a nationwide digital literacy program that aims to develop skills that enable Sri Lankans to create a positive and safe culture online.
Deepening its drive to accelerate recovery of PET plastics in Sri Lanka, Coca-Cola Beverages Sri Lanka Ltd.’s (CCBSL) significant partnership with The Ceylon Fishery Harbours Corporation is making great strides.
CEAT Kelani Holdings recently made a donation of Rs 2 million towards the cost of construction of a new 106-bed Army Hospital at Pallakele in Kandy.
CBL Samaposha’s Dinana Daruwo Facebook learning platform was launched to support the development of young children during the lockdown period.
A building for a community centre that will provide multiple essential services to some 2000 people living in Pannila near Horana began to take shape this week under a unique new community initiative launched in Sri Lanka by Colombo International Container Terminals (CICT) with an initial commitment of Rs 17 million.
BMICH – Sri Lanka’s iconic landmark recommenced its operations on 23rd June after the Covid-19 lockdown with a corporate event for CEOs.
Allianz Insurance Lanka Limited (Allianz Lanka) announced that it has helped several of its customers recover from the challenging business environment experienced in the country since early this year.
In line with its deep commitment to social development, premier financial services firm HNB FINANCE recently donated a consignment of road signboards to the Nugegoda Police precinct to help in the enforcement of responsible road use.
As the COVID-19 pandemic rages globally, many around the world are unable to meet in their places of worship.
Sustaining its targeted response to combat the COVID-19 outbreak, Coca-Cola Sri Lanka, distributed essential packs containing dry food, sanitary items and first aid to marginalized communities in areas severely affected by the pandemic.
Over 40% of Sri Lankan MSMEs are unregistered, making it more difficult to open bank accounts, to get loans, licenses and permits for their enterprises.
