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Earth

Earth

Consumer Services

Seattle, Washington 7,920 followers

Creators of soil transformation, an environmentally-friendly alternative to burial and cremation.

About us

We’re the creators of soil transformation, an environmentally-friendly alternative to burial and cremation. Over a 30-day process, we gently transform a body into nutrient-rich soil. Families receive a portion of this soil - to plant, spread, or share - and the remaining soil is sent to conservation projects, to restore and protect it for future generations. Our experience uses 100% renewable energy, digital-first and underpinned by best-in-class family care. Visit earthfuneral.com to learn more.

Industry
Consumer Services
Company size
51-200 employees
Headquarters
Seattle, Washington
Type
Privately Held
Founded
2020
Specialties
Internet

Locations

Employees at Earth

Updates

  • View organization page for Earth

    7,920 followers

    Today marks a major milestone for Earth Funeral and for the future of end-of-life care in America. We've officially opened the first human composting facility on the East Coast in Elkridge, Maryland. At nearly 37,000 square feet, it's also the largest soil transformation center in the United States. For years, families across the country have been asking when we'd be closer to home. Today, we have that answer. This facility expands access to a dignified, sustainable alternative to burial and cremation for tens of millions of people, from New England to the Deep South, and well into the Midwest, all guided by the same gentle process we've been pioneering since 2020. We're grateful to every family, advocate, and legislator who helped make this possible. The East Coast has been waiting. We're glad to finally be here. #EarthFuneral #HumanComposting #SoilTransformation #NaturalOrganicReduction

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  • Human composting is gaining national attention... We're honored to be featured in Dorany Pineda's recent The Associated Press article exploring the growing demand for green funeral options, including Natural Organic Reduction (human composting), water cremation, and natural burial. Dorany highlights how end-of-life care is evolving, with more people choosing options that align with their environmental values. As traditional cremation rates continue to rise, many families are asking what comes next. We believe soil transformation offers a natural and meaningful path forward, allowing people to return to the earth while supporting new life. Read more: https://lnkd.in/eCri2PKB #HumanComposting #Sustainability #NaturalOrganicReduction #EarthFuneral

  • We talk about our carbon footprint in life. But what about the one we leave behind? This Earth Day, Earth Funeral is inviting people to consider the final environmental decision they'll ever make. Soil transformation, also known as natural organic reduction, gently returns the body to the earth as nutrient-rich soil. It restores ecosystems, supports new growth, and offers families a choice that aligns with their values. Learn more: earthfuneral.com/earth-day #HumanComposting #NaturalOrganicReduction #SoilTransformation #EarthDay

  • View organization page for Earth

    7,920 followers

    Human composting is rapidly expanding across the United States, now legal in 14 states with legislation pending in many more. Thank you to The US Sun, in an article by reporter Emily Zogbi, which explores the legal landscape, growing demand, and accessibility of Natural Organic Reduction (human composting). Key highlights: • Human composting is now legal in 14 states, with legislation pending in 15 more • Earth Funeral offers one of the most affordable options in the country • Families can access human composting across state lines, even where it is not yet legal • The process transforms the body into approximately one cubic yard of nutrient-rich soil As more states move toward legalization, human composting is quickly becoming a mainstream alternative to burial and cremation, meeting growing demand for sustainable, personal end-of-life options. We’re proud to help make this option more accessible to families nationwide. Read the full US Sun feature: https://lnkd.in/dduYq2_B

  • View organization page for Earth

    7,920 followers

    Human composting is now available to Virginia through Earth Funeral, offering families a sustainable alternative to burial and cremation. We’re honored to be featured in the Richmond Times-Dispatch, in article by reporter Sean Jones which explores the science, legality, and growing demand for Natural Organic Reduction (also known as human composting). Key highlights: • Earth Funeral is a licensed provider now available to families across Virginia • Human composting transforms the body into approximately 250 pounds of nutrient-rich soil • The process is cost-comparable to cremation, while offering significantly lower environmental impact • A Maryland facility opening soon will become the first human composting facility on the East Coast As cremation rates continue to rise across the U.S., many families are asking: what comes next? We believe soil transformation is the answer, allowing a return to the earth in a natural, meaningful way. Read more: https://lnkd.in/dnNdEhFU

  • View organization page for Earth

    7,920 followers

    We're honored to have been featured on Fox32 Chicago ChicagoLIVE with Anita Blanton to discuss Earth Funeral's expansion into Illinois and the growing adoption of Soil Transformation an end-of-life option. Our CEO Tom Harries shared insights on: - The science and process behind human composting - How Illinois families create meaningful memorials with nutrient-rich soil - The environmental impact of natural organic reduction vs. traditional methods - Our transparent pricing model and all-inclusive service approach - Earth Funeral's growth to nearly 10,000 families served nationwide As the leading provider of human composting services in America, we're proud to bring this sustainable option to Illinois families. Natural Organic Reduction represents the future of death care that honors both people and planet. Watch the full interview: https://lnkd.in/dPg4pimR

  • View organization page for Earth

    7,920 followers

    Thank you to the Chicago Tribune and reporter Adriana Pérez for sharing these incredible stories from Illinois families who chose soil transformation. Gerald Specht's six-word note, "The same for me as well!" became his final wish. His family honored it by spreading his compost around the mulberry tree he used to care for in Evanston. Mike Nowak chose soil transformation for his partner Kathleen Thompson, whose remains now rest on Washington's Olympic Peninsula, the same place they vacationed for 17 years. "It was paradise to us," he said. Dennis Beaupre spent 40 years working across from a Peoria cemetery, watching the traditional funeral process day after day. None of it appealed to him. After learning about soil transformation, he thought, "Now, that I really like." 73-year-old Valerie Frostin has a lot of life ahead of her, and is making arrangements to use Earth Funeral. "I want to give back," she shares. These families understood something important: how we leave this world can reflect how we lived in it. We're honored to serve more families across Illinois who want this option. Read more: https://lnkd.in/dyMnaddy

  • View organization page for Earth

    7,920 followers

    Burial didn’t feel right. Cremation didn’t align. For Jennifer, human composting just made sense. Her story is a beautiful reminder that end-of-life choices can be meaningful, natural, and regenerative.

  • View organization page for Earth

    7,920 followers

    We're grateful for the insightful coverage of human composting in The Philadelphia Inquirer by Aliya Schneider. The article beautifully captures Paul Meshejian's thoughtful approach to end-of-life planning and Dianne's touching story about her husband's transformation into soil. https://lnkd.in/dv4vJGFm

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