Greenwood & Myers Mortuary in Boulder states natural burial, terramation and water cremation, offered at both its Boulder and Frederick locations, and pre-arrangement services.
148 funeral homes and crematories offering green burial in 11 states, listed by state, 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 each state funeral board; 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.
148 funeral homes and crematories offering green burial
Greenwood & Myers Mortuary in Boulder states natural burial, terramation and water cremation, offered at both its Boulder and Frederick locations, and pre-arrangement services.
Feldman Mortuary serves Denver's Jewish community and has been at 1673 York Street since 1939, with dedicated Tahara and Shomer rooms. It states burial locally or in Israel, green burial, fire and water cremation, body composting, prearranged plans and military funerals at Fort Logan National Cemetery.
Mountain Memorial Funeral Home is an independent funeral home in Divide serving the Pikes Peak Region, under its present family's ownership since 2007. It offers funeral and cremation services, transport within the United States and abroad, and veterans' benefit help. It operates Mountain Wilderness Memorial Park, a natural cemetery for cremated remains with green burial options.
Evergreen Memorial Park is a 100-acre park in Evergreen, in the foothills west of Denver, with a chapel assembled from five historic local barns. Its pages state a green burial garden.
Goes Funeral Care is a Fort Collins funeral home begun in 1996, with two crematories on site. It states burial, cremation and water cremation, and offers several green burial options under a Green Burial Council certification, including a green burial area it helped create at Roselawn Cemetery.
Resthaven Funeral & Cremation opened in 2007 on the grounds of Resthaven Memory Gardens, a 34-acre cemetery on Highway 287, for families in the Fort Collins and Loveland communities. Its 10 gardens take in-ground burials, above-ground interments and cremations, the cemetery offers a green burial option, and the chapel holds about 100 people.
Greenwood & Myers Mortuary in Frederick states traditional and green burial, water and flame cremation, and human composting, with pre-planning at its Frederick office. Its facility at 502 Walnut Street serves Frederick, Firestone and Dacono, and it states it is independently operated.
Darrell Howe Mortuary is a family-owned and operated funeral home in Lafayette, Boulder County, serving families in Boulder and beyond for over a century. It offers burial, from traditional to eco-friendly, and cremation at its own private crematory, helps with veterans' benefits paperwork and keeps a secure file of preplanned wishes.
The Natural Funeral began in Old Town Lafayette, where its home has arrangement rooms and space for vigils and gatherings. It offers terramation, water cremation, natural burial and flame cremation, with terramation and water cremation carried out at its own Arvada care center. Spanish-speaking families can call to talk in their language.
The Natural Funeral's Loveland home serves Loveland, Fort Collins and Northern Colorado, open by appointment. It offers terramation, water cremation, natural burial and flame cremation, with terramation and water cremation carried out at its own Arvada care center. Spanish-speaking families can call to talk in their language.
Avon funeral home and family center, one of the Carmon Community Funeral Homes, whose first home opened in Windsor in 1946. The firm cremates in its own crematory at its Windsor home and has run bereavement support groups for widows and widowers since the early 1970s.
Canton crematory founded in 1997 as the Farmington Valley Crematory, inside the Canton building of a family-owned funeral business begun in 1902 and now led by its fourth generation. Families may be present when a cremation begins.
Canton funeral home of a family-owned business begun in 1902 and now led by its fourth generation, in a building the family opened in 1960. The Farmington Valley Crematory operates inside it, and families may be present when a cremation begins. A sister home is in Simsbury.
Fairfield funeral home, family owned and founded in 1950 by two brothers, in a historic house in Fairfield Center. Certified by the Green Burial Council since 2011, and placed in the NFDA Hall of Excellence for its Pursuit of Excellence awards.
Granby funeral home of Carmon Community Funeral Homes, a firm whose first home opened in Windsor in 1946. The firm has its own crematory in Windsor, where families may witness the start of a cremation, and runs bereavement support groups for widows and widowers.
Hartford funeral home, South Green Memorial Home, one of the Carmon Community Funeral Homes, a firm whose first home opened in Windsor in 1946. The firm has its own crematory at its Windsor home, where families may inspect the facility and witness the start of a cremation.
Lakeville funeral home that has served northwest Connecticut for three generations, available around the clock and reaching Salisbury, Sharon, Canaan, North Canaan, Falls Village, Cornwall, Norfolk, Kent and bordering towns in Massachusetts and New York. It arranges water cremation for families anywhere in the state.
Poquonock funeral home of Carmon Community Funeral Homes, a firm whose first home opened in Windsor in 1946. The firm has its own crematory in Windsor, where families may witness the start of a cremation, and runs bereavement support groups for widows and widowers.
Prospect funeral home that also goes by Corona Family Funeral Home. It offers The Healing Chickadee, a grief program for children, and plants memorial trees through the Arbor Day Foundation.
Simsbury funeral home in the former Wilcox mansion, bought in 1950 by a family-owned business begun in 1902 and now led by its fourth generation. Its sister home in Canton houses the family's own crematory.