The Na Tree
This indigenous tree is grown in parks because of its majestic beauty. Botanically it is called "Mesua Nagassarium" and in English it is called the Iron Wood tree. The Na Tree is very hard and durable. The wood is used in building Sri Lankan temples
Aims of the Charity
The Na Tree Foundation works within a "mind-body" frame work to promote localised direct relief work. We aim to facilitate primary health care and nutritional advice that is relevant to both the developed and developing world. We also would like to help low cost housing projects in developing countries.
Other important areas that we aim to foster are educational links between children from developed and developing nations to further global awareness and to encourage research into "mind-body" medicine, such as integrated medicine or psychoneuroimmunology.
The Na Tree Foundation
Na Tree Trustees
Amali Lokugamage
Consultant Obstetrician &
Gynaecologist,
Epidemiologist,
London, UK.
Theresa Freeman Wang
Consultant Gynaecologist,
Clinical Director Women's Health Dept, Whittington Hospital,
London, UK.
Dave Savva
Independant filmaker,
London,UK.
Crispin Chetwynd
International Chef & Artist,
London, UK.
Diana Chetwynd
Homeopath and Healer,
London, UK
Sri Lankan Representatives
Indunil Abeyesekere
Dilrukshi Samaraweera
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