'We don't wear name tags when we die': Popularity of green burials on the rise
Posted: Oct 10, 2021 10:49 AM CDT

-
2:43
Schlesinger’s Saturday Showcase (7/5)...Plenty of post 4th...
-
2:26
Saturday’s heat, humidity will break on Sunday with a cold...
-
1:46
100 holes of golf in one day? A Wisconsin golfer says it’s...
-
2:55
Happy Independence Day! Overview of celebrations happening all...
-
2:07
’ Milwaukee family celebrates their 100th Independence Day...
-
3:10
Family mourns 34-year-old woman killed in Shorewood shooting
-
2:44
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Bandz
-
2:18
Stormy start to Independence Day then mostly dry but hot and...
-
1:06
4th of July Milwaukee Lakefront shenanigans to start the weekend!...
-
3:39
First Milwaukee Lakefront drone show in the books
-
0:28
Milwaukee community leaders and MPD rally together to denounce...
-
4:08
Spurred by Trump budget bill, Wisconsin cashes in on hospital...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- A growing number of people are going green when making end-of-life decisions. Beginning next summer, Oregon will become the third state to allow people to turn their bodies into soil after they die.
While human body composting is not yet happening in Wisconsin, a growing number of people are choosing an eco-friendly way to reach their final resting place.
Michael Schlesinger explored the concept on CBS 58 Sunday Morning.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter