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  1. May 11, 2024 · Human Composting (NOR) has been legalized in 10 States as of January 2024. Human composting was first legalized in Washington in 2019. Katrina Spade of Recompose spearheaded a bill to introduce the process of “natural organic reduction” (NOR) as a means to organically compost human remains into soil. Colorado followed suit in April 2021 as ...

  2. Feb 24, 2023 · Human composting turns bodily remains to soil through a highly controlled process—very different from food composting that can be done in your backyard. In a sealed container, a body is cocooned ...

  3. With over 500,000 deaths per year in the UK, traditional burials and cremations have a massive carbon footprint. Embalming fluids leach into the soil, coffins use timber and metal resources, and cremations require huge amounts of fossil fuel. However, there is a better way – human composting.

  4. Human composting, also known as terramation, is the process of turning human remains into compost, or nutrient-rich matter that can be returned to the earth. "It's legally termed 'natural organic production,'" Houston says. "And it's simply allowing your body to do what it was made to do. That is laying on a bed of organics—which is straw ...

  5. Sep 18, 2022 · The soil created by the human composting process could be used on private land with permission and otherwise would be subject to the same restrictions as scattering cremated remains in the state ...

  6. May 14, 2024 · human composting, type of burial rite in which human remains are treated so as to turn into soil or compost. This process usually involves covering the body with plant matter in a special chamber to create an environment in which the corpse is decomposed to base organic soil over a period of 60 to 90 days. Human composting as an alternative ...

  7. Mar 22, 2024 · The bishops also argued that composting a human body and scattering the remains was undignified. It "risks people treading over human remains without their knowledge," the Catholic Conference wrote in a statement, "while repeated dispersions in the same area are tantamount to a mass grave."

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