Tripod the three-finned turtle sparks conservation efforts at Ellaidhoo Maldives by Cinnamon

In honor of World Turtle Day 2024, Cinnamon Dhonveli Maldives and Ellaidhoo Maldives by Cinnamon have strengthened their efforts in marine conservation, mainly focusing on caring sea turtles.

Cinnamon Dhonveli Maldives has adopted two Green Turtles and one Hawksbill Turtle, named Rehendi, Raivilla, and Raalhu. The resort’s initiative is part of a larger sustainability programme that includes complete biodiversity inventories and a coral propagation project aimed at preserve marine ecosystems. During the Maldives Ocean temperature data loggers and Geographic Information System (GIS) mapping project, Cinnamon Hotels & Resorts are assembly critical data to support these conservation efforts.

Cinnamon Dhonveli Maldives prioritizes sustainability and is actively engaged in a coral propagation program to sustain marine conservation efforts. They are funding a 2.5-year research program to study the marine environment, examining factors such as underwater energy levels, currents, temperature, and salinity. The coral broadcast project was launched with the objective of transplanting corals to protect ocean biodiversity and create attentiveness of the substance of coral conservation.

Similarly, Ellaidhoo Maldives by Cinnamon is conservation the critically endangered Hawkbill Sea Turtle population, with the well-known three-flippered turtle, Tripod. The resort supports the Olive Ridley Project, which focuses on rescuing and treating injured turtles while advancing investigate to improve conservation strategies.

In addition to turtle conservation, Ellaidhoo Maldives is actively concerned in coral restoration and environmental education. Their reef cubes made from recycled materials provide necessary habitat for marine life, and innovative recycling efforts turn damaged umbrellas into beach bags, with proceed funding aluminum water bottles for local schools to decrease plastic waste.