Thirasara - Phase I

By -

 Thrive To Survive: Leo Club’s Initiative to Boost Sri Lanka’s Tourism Industry

In the bustling streets of Sri Lanka, where the aroma of traditional foods fills the air and the spirit of hospitality thrives, a remarkable initiative has taken root. Phase 01 of Thirasara 5.0, spearheaded by the passionate members of the Leo Club of the University of Colombo, has emerged as a beacon of hope for the local tourism vendors, aiming to fuel their dreams and invigorate the tourism sector.

Dubbed "Thrive To Survive," this transformative project sets out to rejuvenate Sri Lanka's tourism industry by providing crucial support to local vendors. The primary objectives include fostering the development of the tourism sector, empowering vendors to succeed in their occupations, promoting Sri Lankan traditional cuisine among tourists, and fostering stronger connections between the food and tourism industries.

The project commenced with meticulous planning and thoughtful consideration. The club members embarked on a journey to understand the needs of the local vendors, meticulously identifying the essential food materials required for their businesses. On the 19th of February 2024, at the picturesque Gallface premises, the team swung into action, distributing vital supplies such as flour, salt, and fruits to the eager vendors.

The response was overwhelmingly positive, as vendors expressed their heartfelt gratitude for the much-needed support. Amidst economic challenges, this initiative provided a glimmer of hope, enabling vendors to sustain their livelihoods and continue sharing their culinary delights with visitors. Their appreciation for the project's theme and admiration for the Leo Club's service underscored the significance of this endeavor.

As Phase 1 of the Thirasara 5.0 project, "Thrive To Survive" stands as a testament to the Leo Club's unwavering commitment to serving the community. By bridging the gap between the tourism industry and traditional food culture, the club has not only uplifted the lives of vendors but also contributed to the economic prosperity of Sri Lanka.

The Leo Club's dedication to people-centric initiatives is commendable. Through their selfless endeavors, they continue to empower individuals, strengthen communities, and collaborate with the Sri Lankan government to advance social welfare initiatives. Their service-oriented ethos serves as an inspiration to all, reminding us of the transformative power of collective action and compassion.

In conclusion, "Thrive To Survive" epitomizes the Leo Club's ethos of service and solidarity. As we reflect on this remarkable initiative, let us celebrate the spirit of generosity, resilience, and unity that defines the Leo Club's legacy. Together, we can pave the way for a brighter, more inclusive future for Sri Lanka and beyond.

By,

Leo Pavithra Withanaarachchi. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sasiri Hetak - phase 01

By -
Image
                  'Sasiri Hetak'- Phase 01 Education is one of the most critical pillars of a nation's development. The future of a country heavily relies on the quality of education it provides, and schools are at the heart of this system. In Sri Lanka, there are approximately 10,155 schools. Unfortunately, many of these schools lack even the most basic facilities, which hinders the ability to provide quality education.   We have recognized this problem and organized to implement 'Sasiri Hetak’ school renovation project as continues project in Leo club of University of Colombo. We aim to renovate six schools and provide essential facilities. The first phase of the "Sasiri Hetak" project at Gungamuwa Junior College, Bandaragama, was initiated with the goal of converting the main hall into classrooms, as requested by the principal. To raise funds, the team organized popcorn stalls in management faculty and also, we sold popcorn at Galle face, with members and
Read more

Diyani 8.0 - Phase 01

By -
Image
          Diyani 8.0 - Her Well (First Phase ) ~Access to basic sanitation should be a basic right, not a privilege~ Sanitation and hygiene practices are crucial for maintaining health and well-being, yet many people, particularly women, face significant barriers in accessing proper education and resources. Menstruation remains a taboo in many cultures, viewed as shameful or impure due to cultural and religious norms. This stigma prevents open discussions and limits access to information and resources. As the world observes International Menstrual Hygiene Day 2024 with the theme "Period Friendly World," the question remains: Are we ready to talk openly about periods? To address this, Leo Club of University of Colombo conducted "Her Well" on 11th October 2024, marking the first phase of Diyani 8.0. Held at Ihala Madampalla Ranasinghe M.V., the project aimed to raise awareness about sanitation and menstrual hygiene among students, targeting both boys and girls to br
Read more

ECO CLEAN - PHASE 01🌍

By -
Image
  Eco Clean Initiative by University of Colombo Leo Club Successfully Completes First Phase.On September 27, 2024, University of Colombo's Leo Club successfully concluded the first phase of its "Eco Clean" initiative, titled "Waste Wise." This project aims to raise awareness about waste management, with a special focus on the importance of plastic recycling among the younger generation. The primary objective of this phase was to educate young people, particularly students, about sustainable practices related to household waste management and to instill a mindset that promotes environmental responsibility. In partnership with Ingiriya Gamini Vidyalaya's vocational education students, this project sought to target a group with a unique potential to influence future industries. The rationale behind involving these vocational students was to prepare them for roles in industries where sustainable practices, like proper waste management and environmental awareness
Read more