Honey Creek Woodlands - Natural Burial Preserve Located in Conyers, Georgia
G. vastus (cobra clubtail)
more maples
Honey Creek Fall with chalk maple
G. exilis (lancet clubtail)
If you happen upon a fawn, just leave it alone and its mom will probably be back soon
     “We put death in its rightful place, as part of the cycle of life. Our burials honor the idea of dust to dust. What we’re doing is basically land conservation. By setting aside woods for natural burials, we preserve it from development.”
Dr. Billy Campbell
jack-warren-stone.jpg
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Friday, May 09, 2008
No embalming necessary: 'Green cemetery' rises
By kimberley @ 12:00 PM :: 1730 Views :: 1 Comments ::
 

On his 66th birthday last May, Harry E. Echols learned he had esophageal cancer.

The prognosis was grim enough that Echols decided against treatment that might only slow the inevitable. With the help of his sister, Janet Ferguson, the Atlanta man began putting his affairs in order and arranging his funeral.

Echols never liked the idea of an embalmed body lying in a casket, a semblance of a former self, displayed for grieving family and friends. Cremation didn't appeal to him, either.

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By chris martin @ Friday, May 15, 2009 1:06 PM
i am a funeral director in northeast georgia, and i have just recently been educated in the area of "green burials". Even though I haven't met with families that have expressed these wishs, I myself am seriously considering this option for me when its my time. It was my wife that found your website, and we are relieved that we both finally found an alternative from traditional burials and cremations...see you soon

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Thursday, September 09, 2010

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Some of the material was hauled off to another part of the monastery, part was burned and part was chipped.
Catkins in Creek Spring 07
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This azelea is along St. Steven's creek in the upper end just past the creek meadow.
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