Markers may be selected from stones within Cedar Brook Burial Ground. Here is an example of a stone with engraving at CBBG. If you wish to have a stone engraved, the names of local craftsmen are available. Contact us for this or any other information you desire.
Caskets, cremation, headstones – they are all familiar terms. But have you ever heard of a green burial? It’s cheaper and growing in popularity. KDKA’s Susan Koepen reports. From: ©2012 CBS Local Media, a division of CBS Radio Inc. Cedar Brook Burial Ground is a Green Cemetery. Click here if you would like more information …
Less Expensive Green Burials Growing In Popularity Read More »
Posted on Penn Forest Natural Burial Cemetery July 5, 2012 Post written by Nancy Chubb, PhD, MBA I was recently asked my thoughts on how to explain green burial to a family member from my perspective as a psychologist. So here they are: Assume your family member knows nothing about green burial and that your …
A Will for the Woods – trailer by Browne Productions Inc. Plus 4 months 2 weeks ago Psychiatrist and concert cellist Clark Wang advocates for natural burial – and plans his own – while battling lymphoma. Joining the budding green burial revolution, which champions sustainable funeral practices that preserve natural areas, he meets former comic …
Pine Forest Memorial Gardens in Wake Forest, N.C. From Newsweek Cedar Brook Burial Ground offers burials within a tree farm. A stone may be selected from within the cemetery to use as a marker. Plants that occur natural in the area may be planted. For more information or a tour of CBBG contact Peter McHugh …
Third World Newsreel is one of the oldest alternative media arts organizations in the United States.
Cedar Brook Burial Ground is located with in a tree farm. If you have any questions please contact Peter McHugh. We are open all year for burials and to visit. P.O. Box 511 175 Boothby Road Limington, Maine 04049 207-637-2085
Among baby boomers, a more earth-friendly final act is growing in demand. December 13, 2011|By Scott Kraus, Of The Morning Call In life, Patrick Ytsma of Bethlehem made it a point to minimize his drag on the environment, in part by riding his bike nearly everywhere he went. So it was fitting that when he …
Cycling advocate becomes Valley’s first green burial Read More »
Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, but could you hold the concrete, please? By Sandra A. Miller Globe Correspondent /March 1, 2009 Ruth Faas and Sue Cross watched attentively as the crimson ecopod decorated with the gold Aztec sun symbol was lowered into a grave at Mount Auburn Cemetery last May. Cemetery administrators had …
By the time Nate Fisher was laid to rest in a woodland grave sans coffin in the final season of Six Feet Under, Americans all across the country were starting to look outside the box when death came calling. Grave Matters follows a dozen such families who found in “green” burial a more natural, more …
Interview with Mark Harris, author of ‘Grave Matters’ Read More »
