A green funeral director is someone who specializes in providing green funerals. A green funeral is one that is environmentally friendly. For instance, the materials used in a green funeral are biodegradable, the body is usually not embalmed and sometimes a tree or bush is planted as a memorial rather than a gravestone.
Natural or green burial is the oldest ritual in funeral service. Before embalming rose to popularity after the American Civil War, everyone was buried in natural or 'green' manner. According to eFuneral.com a green funeral is: "an alternative funeral practice that incorporates environmentally-friendly options, including any or all of the following: no cremation, no concrete burial vault, body preparation without chemicals (i.e. no embalming or embalming with formaldehyde-free products), the use of biodegradable clothing, and the use of a biodegradable wood or cardboard casket. Additionally, some families choose not to use a standing headstone, but use flat rocks, plants, or trees as grave markers instead. And some opt for recycled paper products only for funeral programs or hymn sheets, locally-grown organic flowers, carpooling from location to location during the funeral, and/or locally-grown organic food if refreshments are served."
The funeral of Hughie Green took place at Golders Green Crematorium, 9th May 1997.
The funeral of Hughie Green took place on 9th May 1997.
Before meeting with a funeral director regarding your preference for a green or natural funeral, prepare with the following:Research funeral homes in your area and select one that is friendly towards natural burial. You can find a list of funeral homes that have taken steps to becoming greener through the Green Burial Council's Find a Provider link.Create a budget so you can talk about funeral costs up front. Be specific when looking at prices. For example, If you need help with transportation, ask how much that will cost. If you need help filing the death certificate, find out what their processing fee is. Remember, when you ask for a General Price List in-person or over the phone, funeral directors are obligated (by FTC regulations) to provide it to you. If you don't have the time or patience to call all the funeral homes in your area, quickly compare funeral prices along with funeral home ratings and reviews, using the eFuneral.com free funeral home comparison tool.Make sure you have any documents - legal or personal - that state the natural burial wishes of the decedent. If you do not have these, that's fine too. But if you do, the funeral director will ensure your loved one's wishes are honored.Remember that funeral directors are only there to help; to provide guidance and organization during what can obviously be a stressful, upsetting, and overwhelming time. When you find a funeral director with whom you feel comfortable, let them help you.
They mourn and have a funeral usually, or do whatever they want like everyone in our nice, green, Earth.
they ate mashed peas and choked. sorry about the death, whens the funeral?
Night Gallery - 1969 Green Fingers The Funeral The Tune in Dan's Cafe 2-15 was released on: USA: 5 January 1972 USA: 5 January 1972 USA: 5 January 1972
Al Green is in Grand Rapids Mi. for the funeral of his sister Odessa today may 5th 2011
A funeral greeter cleans and drive funeral vehicles in a funeral procession. You have to place caskets in parlors or chaples to wake or funeral.
funeral
everyone gathered at his Funeral. funeral is to respect the dead.
The funeral poem in "Four Weddings and a Funeral" was written by W.H. Auden. It is called "Funeral Blues" or "Stop all the clocks."
no, The law does not force you to have a funeral. but you do need a certificate of death. Otherwise if you do not want a funeral you do not need a funeral.