Where Do We Start?
Why do so few cemeteries have a physical master plan? The long-range development of a cemetery offers both a strong reason to master plan as well as a convenient excuse not to.
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Why do so few cemeteries have a physical master plan? The long-range development of a cemetery offers both a strong reason to master plan as well as a convenient excuse not to.
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery has been an active part of the Catholic community in Rochester, New York, for nearly 150 years.
Erie, Pennsylvania, may not be a particularly high cremation rate area… at least right now.
With new challenges and requirements in development, adequate time to plan is more important than ever (reprinted with the permission of Catholic Cemetery Magazine- January 2016)
Long-range planning can’t be neglected in the day-to-day operation of your cemetery (reprinted with the permission of ICCFA Magazine- June 2014)
These fundamentals of cremation garden design lead to success (reprinted with the permission of American Cemetery Magazine- July 2013)
New land development requirements and public requests challenge cemetery designers (reprinted with the permission of American Cemetery Magazine- May 2013)
Cremation garden visibility, quality and diversity are the keys to success (reprinted with the permission of American Cemetery Magazine- August 2012)
Niche development has come of age in many cemeteries (reprinted with the permission of American Cemetery Magazine- May 2011)
Spring is an ideal time to reset long-range plans (reprinted with the permission of Catholic Cemetery Magazine- April 2011)
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