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
New York City funeral home in a Greenwich Village building constructed in 1926 as a funeral home, with a casket and urn selection room and an elevator. It has specialized in direct cremation for more than 35 years, offers live streaming of services and has been a Green Burial Council member since 2009.
New York City funeral home in Hell's Kitchen, the second Crestwood location, near the Port Authority and Times Square transit hubs. It has specialized in funerals, direct cremations and graveside services for more than 35 years and is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
New York City funeral home in Greenwich Village, in a building constructed in 1926 as a funeral home, with a casket and urn selection room on the premises. It streams services online, has served gay, lesbian and transgender families for decades, and has been a Green Burial Council member since 2009.
New York City funeral home in Greenwich Village, in a building erected in 1926 as a funeral home. It is certified by the TSA as a known shipper for sending remains abroad, streams services online for those who cannot attend, has an in-house notary public and has worked with the Greensprings and Steelmantown green burial cemeteries.
New York City funeral home in Greenwich Village, serving families since 1977. It is certified by the TSA as a known shipper for sending remains abroad, offers live webcasting of services, and has been a Green Burial Council member since 2009, working with the Sleepy Hollow, Greenspring and Steelmantown green burial cemeteries.
North Tonawanda funeral home founded in 1894 and in its present building since 1925, one of two Wattengel homes in the city. It keeps a large refrigeration unit on site to shelter the deceased unembalmed for a greener burial or cremation.
North Tonawanda funeral home, one of the two homes of the Wattengel Funeral Home, which was founded in 1894.
Oakfield funeral home in a building built about 1828, where it has been since 1944, and named Burdett & Sanford since 1950. It has been one of the H.E. Turner & Co. homes of Batavia since 2009, beside homes in Batavia and Bergen.
Pine Plains funeral home, one of two Peck & Peck homes with Copake, in a building put up in 1955 with a spacious chapel and a merchandise room. The firm was established in Copake in 1915, took over the Pine Plains home in 1952 and serves southern Columbia and northern Dutchess counties.
Rochester funeral home in Brighton, the Anthony family's first chapel, completed in 1952, with two connecting chapels for larger gatherings and a kitchen for receptions and catering. Serves Rochester, Brighton, Pittsford, Fairport and Mendon, and is certified by the Green Burial Council at its highest level.
Rochester funeral home its family has run since 1929, with large visiting rooms, curio cabinets and antiques throughout, and an original Cunningham horse-drawn hearse, thought to date to the 1890s, on display.
Funeral and cremation provider with locations in New York City and Suffolk County, serving Long Island, the five boroughs and Westchester. It provides chapel services, graveside services and baby care services.
Staten Island funeral home established in 1885 as a storefront in Rosebank, sold to its present owners in 1987 and in its current facility since 2001.
Syracuse funeral home in a turn-of-the-century house, the former Hofmann Estate, converted to a funeral home in 1939 and renovated after its purchase in 1978. It offers anatomical donation to medical schools and keeps a complimentary in-house notary.
Tarrytown funeral home established in 1911 and now in its fourth generation of the founding family, in its present house since 1946. Its green burial package uses no toxic or non-biodegradable materials, and Sleepy Hollow Cemetery's natural burial grounds lie within 1 1/2 miles.
Tarrytown's first funeral home, tracing its history to 1846 and housed in a restored center hall Colonial. It is the closest funeral home to the Riverview Natural Burial Grounds in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery and streams services online through Tribucast.
Trumansburg funeral home founded in 1950, serving Tompkins, Seneca and Schuyler counties. It has worked with Greensprings Natural Cemetery in Newfield and with local cemeteries that set aside green burial sections.
Vestal funeral home acquired in 1981 by Coleman & Daniels, an Endicott firm whose business began in 1883, with a third location in Apalachin. Its directors will come to a family's home to make arrangements, and it uses a locally owned crematory that tracks each cremation with a numbered ID chip.
Webster funeral home the Anthony family took over from Smith & Lotze in 1985 and moved out of the village in 1995, with a spacious chapel and a Family Center next door with reception space and a kitchen. Serves Webster, Penfield, Fairport, Irondequoit and Rochester, and is certified by the Green Burial Council at its highest level.
Wellsburg funeral home of the Tributes of Life family of homes, which cremates in the group's own crematory. Certified celebrants on staff lead tributes for families who want no religious service, its directors place ashes on a wreck or reef off Key West as certified scuba divers, and it hosts a gathering at the end of each year for the families it has served.
