Where do we go when we die? This blog examines what communities, planners and others are doing (and not doing) for cemeteries.
Monday, February 2, 2009
Utah cemetery running low on available graves
The city cemetery in the town of American Fork has only about 75 available graves remaining. No word here on whether the town is considering expansion; the small report says only that officials ask would-be clients to sort out ownership issues before it's too late.
"Show me your cemeteries, and I will tell you what kind of people you have." -- Benjamin Franklin
Where do we go when we die? This blog explores the places where cemeteries and land use intersect, and examines what urban planners and thinkers, communities and others are doing (and not doing) about cemeteries.
You can find a companion site at Facebook, and I'm tweeting about these subjects at Twitter, at @TaphoFiles.
You can read more about this blog at the Welcome post.
I am a retired journalist and adjunct professor of journalism. I studied GIS, and I have blogged about cemeteries and land use, urban issues, and honey. All views expressed are those of the author alone.
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