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JOHN P EGAN - Hudson Reporter

Hudson Reporter Funeral services have taken place for John P. “Jack” Egan, 86. He died peacefully on Jan. 29 at the Karen Ann Quinlan Home for Hospice in Fredon Township. Natural Burial services were held in Rosemont. Born and raised in North Bergen, Jack lived in Jersey City before moving to Highland Lakes in 2002. He was ordained a Diocesan Catholic priest in 1960 and served parishes in Lodi, Honduras and Panama. One of the most meaningful periods of his life was the nearly 20 years he spent in the St. Boniface parish in Jersey City, working with a mostly Latino community. He was an active member of the peace movement and engaged extensively in non-violent civil disobedience around peace and justice issues, for which he was arrested 30 times in Jersey City, Washington, DC and other places. After disassociating from the ordained priesthood in 1985, Jack worked for the Visiting Homemaker Service as a patient advocate, trainer and director of the Senior Community Independent

Angus natural burial ground wins accolade as UK s best -The Courier

Thank you for signing up to The Courier daily newsletter Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up An Angus natural burial ground has been named the UK’s best just a couple of years after being established on farmland north of Dundee. Alma Kettles took a “leap of faith” in 2018 when she gave up an executive recruitment role in Edinburgh to establish CairnBrae on land near Kellas Wood which her family has farmed for four generations. © Steve Brown / DCT Media Alma Kettles set up CairnBrae Natural Burial Ground in 2018; Alma said she was particularly honoured because the accolade is based solely on feedback from families who have laid loved ones to rest in one of the growing number of natural burial grounds around the country.

Women s health groups advocate for eco burials in Palmerston North

But she said she did not know whether further work had been done since that change more than five years ago. “We now need a site – it surely can’t be too difficult to implement as part of the current cemetery or, even better, if it was a standalone site or something for the region.” In 2015 the council had proposed using a site at Ashhurst, at McCraes Bush on River Rd near the Pohangina River. The idea was opposed by Ashhurst residents and was narrowly voted down by councillors without embarking on the process to designate the land for a cemetery.

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