Step aside burial and cremation, a new bill would give Connecticut residents the option of a new after-death arrangement composting.
Looking to reduce their carbon footprint even in death, the eco-c.
Looking to reduce their carbon footprint even in death, the eco-conscious are turning to natural organic reduction, a decomposition method that rapidly transforms the human body into nutrient-rich soil. A group of state legislators in the Environment Committee is looking to legalize the practice in Connecticut.
The practice is more eco-friendly than traditional burial or cremation options and a group of state legislators are working on crafting a bill to, hopefully, get voted upon this session. Five states have already legalized the practice.
Imagine departing the planet in an eco-friendly way like people did up until the 1840s and being able to bury your small pet alongside you in your cemetery plot situated in a meadow.
A quarter-of-an-a.