At Perera & Sons (P&S), our commitment to sustainability and community well-being continues to guide the work we do under our Corporate Social Responsibility initiative, ‘Manumehewara’. Our latest effort saw the installation of a state-of-the-art Reverse Osmosis (RO) plant to Medabedda Maha Vidyalaya in Galewela. The school was established in 1935 and serves over 900 students with the support of 45 teachers. This project provides the school and community with much-needed, reliable access to clean and safe drinking water, directly supporting the health and well-being of students and staff.  

At Perera & Sons (P&S), we believe that access to clean and safe drinking water is a fundamental necessity for a healthier community. In line with our commitment to sustainability and social responsibility, we are proud to announce the successful installation of our 7th Reverse Osmosis (RO) water plant in Barampola, Paduwasnuwara. 

Under ‘Manu Mehewara’ CSR initiative, Perera & Sons, in partnership with the Sri Lanka Navy, has established a new RO plant with a daily capacity of 10,000 litres. This project ensures reliable access to safe, clean drinking water for students and the surrounding community, strengthening our commitment to sustainability and public well-being. 

Perera and Sons generously contributed a Reverse Osmosis (RO) Water Treatment Plant to a village nestled within the Kurunegala District. This vital facility has transformed the lives of 600 families, benefiting two schools, two temples, and a mosque with access to clean, safe drinking water. Additionally, neighboring villagers also journey to this location to procure their portion of this life-sustaining resource. Notably, the unit itself was skillfully crafted by the proficient engineers of the Sri Lanka Navy, adding to its reliability and quality. 

Perera and Sons donated a Reverse Osmosis (RO) Water Treatment Plant to the Dialysis Unit of the Trincomalee District Base Hospital. The reverse osmosis plant enables increased access to clean, safe drinking water, thereby reducing the incidence and spread of waterborne diseases, and greatly minimizing exposure to chemical pollutants that may plague the local groundwater sources. This unit was manufactured by the expert engineers of the Sri Lanka Navy 

Seeing the economic situation in the country, this year, we decided to celebrate our 120th anniversary differently. Along with our neighborhood temple at Madinnagoda, and our gramaseweka, we shared 120 packs of dry essentials to those in need.  The villagers and recipients were selected by the gramasevaka.

The first stage of the project with Sarvodaya was conducted at Grandpass St Joseph's Church.  We gave 100 bags of groceries to the value of Rs 2500/-. each. The next would be in Meethomulla, organized by a Hindu kovil in the area. We will be giving a total of 400 bags valued at Rs 1 million.