Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple is a landmark Indianapolis funeral home, in service since 1955, that also hosts receptions and catered events. It displays the Growing up on the North Side historic photography collection and works by Hoosier artists.
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
Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple is a landmark Indianapolis funeral home, in service since 1955, that also hosts receptions and catered events. It displays the Growing up on the North Side historic photography collection and works by Hoosier artists.
Flanner Buchanan Decatur Township is an Indianapolis funeral home serving Decatur, Camby, Mooresville, Greenwood and Plainfield. Its Woodland Suite hosts catered receptions and family, business and civic events.
Flanner Buchanan Washington Park North is a 100-acre Indianapolis campus that has served the city since the late 1920s, with memorial services, burials, cremation placement and mausoleums for above-ground burial. Its grounds hold Central Indiana's only natural burial ground.
Family owned and operated Indianapolis funeral and cremation home that holds regular open houses where people can learn about its services.
Family-owned Lafayette funeral home whose story began in 1865. Its Lafayette Chapel is the firm's administrative office and houses its own on-site crematory; a second chapel is in West Lafayette.
Logansport funeral home and crematory with roots in a funeral home founded in 1901, now part of Day & Genda Funeral Home with the Gundrum family still serving alongside it. It has a grief dog that serves the community.
Merrillville cemetery and crematory on more than 400 acres, founded in 1928 and still owned and operated by the founding families. Green burials go in its Nature's Path section, it offers mausoleum entombment and aerial and ocean ash scattering, and it helps with VA funeral-benefit applications.
Family-owned Mishawaka funeral home in St. Joseph County, the former De Vos Funeral Home opened in 1937 and under its present owners since 1976. Its pre-planning options include a joint plan for a husband and wife.
Mitchell funeral home in a house built in the late 19th century, with its own on-site crematory so families never leave its care. It holds same-day funerals and immediate burials, and any type of service can be pre-arranged.
Mooresville funeral service founded in 1895 that runs the first crematory built in Morgan County, opened in 2010. It serves Morgan, Hendricks, Marion and Johnson counties, handles VA benefits paperwork, and coordinates transport to or from another city or state.
Morgantown funeral home, one of the only green burial providers in Morgan, Brown and Johnson counties, that owns its own monument company. It serves Morgantown, Nashville, Trafalgar and Nineveh, files veterans' benefits paperwork, and its heritage dates to the 1930s.
Muncie branch of The Meeks Mortuary and Crematory, whose history dates back to 1844; the Mt. Pleasant Chapel, opened in 2005, was its first branch. The firm is the only member of the Indiana Green Burial Association in Delaware County.
Flagship Muncie chapel of The Meeks Mortuary and Crematory, opened in 1932, and the only permanent chapel in Delaware County. The firm, with a history dating back to 1844, is the only member of the Indiana Green Burial Association in the county.
Family owned Munster funeral home, opened by the family in 1957. The firm dates from 1908 and offers green burial packages beside burial and cremation.
Salem funeral home certified by the Green Burial Council, a member of the Global Green Burial Alliance and the only green burial service provider in Salem.
South Bend chapel less than a mile from the Notre Dame campus, with a large chapel and viewing area for even the largest gatherings. The firm, founded in 1842 as The Notre Dame Undertaking Parlor, offers green burials and accommodations for Jewish Chevra Kadisha practices.
Bilingual South Bend funeral home that has served the city for over 100 years, with Saint Joseph Cemetery as its second location. Certified by the Green Burial Council, it offers green burials next to its Czarnecki Garden.
West Lafayette chapel opened by Soller-Baker in 1965, part of a family-owned firm with its own on-site crematory at its Lafayette location.
Zionsville mortuary with its own on-site crematory, serving Carmel, Westfield and greater Indianapolis. Holds Buddhist, Hindu, Sikh, Catholic and Christian services, and Jewish graveside services with the Kaddish memorial prayer.
Zionsville funeral home serving Boone County, with event rooms for large services or intimate gatherings and complete food and beverage service. The Flanner Buchanan firm has operated its own crematory for more than 100 years.