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.
FEMA is helping hurricane Ian survivors find housing through their multifamily lease and repair program. The program works has an agreement for FEMA to fix damaged multi-units as long as they allow su