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

-
1:43
What FEMA says you need to know when applying for federal disaster...
-
1:43
What FEMA says you need to know when applying for federal disaster...
-
4:09
Milwaukee chef highlights Indian comfort food in live cooking...
-
4:59
Next Act Theatre to stage ’Sanctuary City,’ a drama about...
-
1:58
Signs of fall are here: leaves changing color and earlier sunsets
-
3:04
Meet some of the top police dogs at ’Back The K9 Unit’ this...
-
2:19
Natalie’s Everyday Heroes: Bakers Make the Cookie Book Cut
-
2:38
Environmental group sues City of Racine for public records on...
-
3:34
Cudahy school employee on leave for comments about Charlie Kirk’s...
-
2:33
FEMA officer answers questions about flood relief for homeowners
-
1:43
Milwaukee man rings in 100th birthday at Wauwatosa’s YMCA
-
2:31
’Keep saying his name’: 5 years after he was shot, widow...
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