A delegation of civil society activists has conducted an on-site inspection of the proposed Miracle Dome City project in Katunayake following reports and social media claims questioning the initiative’s potential environmental impact.
During the visit, activists examined the premises and reviewed procedures concerning environmental protection, land preservation, and broader site development plans. Speaking after the inspection, civil society representative Sanjaya Mahawatta stated that the conditions observed across the property did not align with the negative claims circulating across social media platforms.
Mahawatta noted that the inspection revealed robust environmental standards and proactive conservation measures on the ground. He also highlighted that the development blueprint includes a 1,500-bed facility dedicated to offering accommodation and essential care for individuals who are poor and dealing with illness, emphasizing that online allegations fail to reflect the reality at the location.
Key Developments
- Civil society activists toured the Miracle Dome City development site in Katunayake to evaluate environmental and land preservation measures.
- Representative Sanjaya Mahawatta reported that on-site standards contradicted environmental harm claims shared on social media.
- Plans for the site include a 1,500-bed facility intended to provide care and accommodation for the poor and ill.
- Miracle Dome management affirmed its dedication to land stewardship, confirming scheduled development activities are proceeding as planned.
Addressing the ongoing work, the management of Miracle Dome confirmed that planned activities on the Katunayake property are continuing as scheduled, maintaining that the organization remains fully committed to environmentally responsible development and sustainable land stewardship.