62 funeral homes and crematories offering green burial in New York, listed by city and county. Each listing names the services the home offers, the faiths it serves and the languages its staff speak, with its address, its phone and a link to its general price list where it posts one.
Licence rows come from the NYS Department of Health, Bureau of Funeral Directing; what a home offers comes from its own site. SimplyTrust lists no prices, no reviews and no rankings, and does not endorse any home. Contact a home directly for its general price list, which the Funeral Rule requires it to provide.
62 funeral homes and crematories offering green burial in New York
Albion funeral home where its family business began in 1957, one of five homes the firm runs in Orleans and Niagara counties. It is a Green Burial Council approved provider, and a staff member accompanies each loved one to the crematory and brings the cremated remains back.
Auburn funeral home that has served the Finger Lakes Region as Brew Funeral Home since 1939, in a firm that began in 1878 as the Tallman Undertaking Establishment. It arranges green funerals, helps families through anatomical donation and works with funeral homes elsewhere when a loved one is laid to rest in another place.
Batavia funeral home founded in 1927 as the Bohm Mortuary and in its present building since 1930. H.E. Turner & Co. bought it in 1993 and gave it its present name; the firm also runs homes in Batavia, Bergen and Oakfield.
Batavia funeral home whose firm began in 1910 as a furniture and undertaking store and now occupies the former Bean Mansion. With no crematory in Genesee County, its staff are present at the crematory for the start of each cremation, which the family may attend. The firm also runs a second Batavia home and homes in Bergen and Oakfield.
Bergen funeral home opened in July 1988 by H.E. Turner & Co., a Batavia firm dating from 1910 that also runs two Batavia homes and one in Oakfield. With no crematory in Genesee County, its staff are present at the crematory for the start of each cremation, which the family may attend.
Binghamton funeral home serving families since 1936, in a late-1800s house with period cherry woodwork and stained glass and a 1970 addition that seats over 110 and divides into up to three rooms. It uses only New York State licensed crematories and offers ocean scattering.
Binghamton funeral home in its third generation of one family, serving Binghamton families for more than six decades, with an Endicott office and a sister home in Hallstead, Pennsylvania. Its facility, with a reception area and a family center, holds anything from a traditional visitation to a private family service.
Bronx boutique funeral home that schedules one visitation at a time, with roots in its neighborhood going back to 1875; it acquired Ribustello & Son in 2000. Shipping remains abroad is one of its specialties, most often to Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic, and it has access to Sleepy Hollow Cemetery for green burials.
Bronx boutique funeral home that schedules one visitation a day, with a history dating back to 1875. It ships remains abroad through established contacts at consulates and embassies, and has a reception lounge and a virtual tour of its rooms.
Brooklyn funeral home in Kensington, founded in 1904 and named Blair-Mazzarella since 1988. Staff speak Italian, Spanish, Russian and Arabic; it ships remains to domestic and international destinations, filing the consulate documents, and can webcast any funeral.
Brooklyn funeral firm founded by a licensed funeral director after she planned her own father's funeral, serving New York City's five boroughs and Westchester County. It plans memorials wherever a family chooses, from a living room to Central Park, and helps families find a dedicated green cemetery.
Brooklyn green burial and home funeral firm with access to the Jewish chapels and visitation rooms of Brooklyn's largest Jewish funeral establishment, and farewells held in the crematory chapels of Green-Wood Cemetery. It meets families wherever is convenient, from the home to the hospital, and delivers death certificates and urns back to the home.
Brooklyn funeral home serving families since 1987, with a chapel, reception spaces for a repast and private viewing rooms. It ships remains to the Caribbean and Africa, and arrangements can be made in a virtual meeting with a funeral director.
LGBTQIA+ friendly Brooklyn funeral home in Greenpoint with two light-filled celebration rooms, the larger seating 80 to 100, and a street-facing shop of urns and remembrance goods. It hosts Exit Parties, welcomes death doulas, lets families help wash and dress their loved one, and repatriates to Poland, South America, Africa, Jamaica and Puerto Rico.
Buffalo chapel, the Memorial Chapel, of a five-generation Western New York funeral firm founded in 1918, with a second chapel in Hamburg. Its funeral directors bring the deceased into their care themselves, do all embalming and preparation in house, and arrange military honors and veteran stone applications.
Chester funeral and cremation home, one of two Flynn centers with Monroe, in a firm founded in 1924 whose family founded Oxford Hills Crematory, an independent crematory, in 1987. Its own staff perform each cremation, families may witness it, and it serves Orange, Sullivan and Rockland counties and New York City.
Copake funeral home where Peck & Peck was established in 1915, in its present home since 1991, with generous chapel space, private rooms and a children center. One of two Peck & Peck homes with Pine Plains, serving southern Columbia and northern Dutchess counties.
Cortland funeral home formed in 1967 when the Beard Memorial Home, founded in 1891, merged with the Wright Funeral Home, founded in 1898. It serves Cortland County and coordinates green burials at Green Springs in Newfield.
DeKalb Junction funeral home caring for families since 1946 and serving St. Lawrence County. The building is handicap accessible, and its services include donation to science, made in advance to Upstate Medical Center or the University of Vermont.
DeWitt funeral home offering green burial in an all-wood or wicker casket at a natural cemetery in Newfield, over an hour away. Where no ceremony is wanted, its staff take the deceased to the cemetery and oversee the burial for the family.
