It has a long cylinder or tube-like design, which helps people scatter away from their body and avoid having the ashes blown back on them. This patented urn also comes with a unique locking mechanism - this enables families to securely transport the ashes in the urn and to scatter with control and ease. Flow, the Ice Urn is a revolutionary new urn option that has won multiple European design awards.
It is made entirely of ice, which makes it one of the most eco-friendly funeral offerings available. The urn floats gracefully on top of the water, eventually melting and scattering the ashes.
This highly unique urn is offered in select markets in North America and is expected to be available in Hawaii later this year! Another popular scattering urn option available at many funeral homes throughout the country includes ones made from paper. Similar to the Eco Scattering Urn, these have a long tube-like shape to help people scatter away from their body.
The paper urns typically come with a nature scene or other image printed on the outside and are available in multiple sizes. As more people continue to choose to be cremated instead of buried because of a lower cost of cremation , among many other reasons , a number of new types of memorials are being introduced.
This commonly includes scattering a portion of the ashes and then using the remaining ashes in a bio urn to grow a living tree memorial, or having them placed in a piece of jewelry or stone, among many other options.
Learn about unique Cremation Urns in Hawaii. Close menu. Order Today! How It Works. Key Advantages. Customer Testimonials. Family Program. Hawaii is a perfect place to scatter ashes for those who want to remain in paradise forever. If you plan to fly with cremains, check with the airline before purchasing tickets.
The Federal Transportation Security Agency allows you to fly with cremains in your carry-on luggage or a checked bag, but individual airlines may not. Some airlines allow cremains to travel in the cabin with special requirements. When shipping, the only carrier legally allowed to transport cremains is the United States Postal Service. If you try, your shipment will be stopped and returned to you rather than forwarded to its intended destination.
Hawaii is a beautiful destination for everything from weddings to ash scattering ceremonies. You are legally allowed to scatter ashes in numerous places around the beautiful islands, including private property, state property, and federal lands. Depending on the location you want for the scattering ceremony, you might need to obtain permission or a permit.
In general, here are a few rules to follow:. If you own a piece of land, you can hold a scattering ceremony without obtaining a permit.
Scattering is also allowed in state and national parks. Permit requirements vary depending on the size of your gathering. In general, gatherings of 14 people or more require a permit.
For scattering ceremonies with fewer than 14 people, no permit is required. There are three main places people go to scatter ashes — beaches, at sea, and in the interior. What are your hours of operation? Do you scatter pet cremains? Can I revisit the site where a loved one was scattered in the past? What about bringing flowers to the ash scattering ceremony? Do your vessels have restrooms on board? Yes, all of our vessels are equipped with one or two clean, private restrooms for your use.
Copyright ScatterAshesinHawaii. The Hawaii Department of Land and Natural Resources states that as long as the scattering ceremony will not involve a large crowd and a number of vessels, you don't need a permit. You should disperse the ashes beyond the reef line and, if you wish to scatter flowers along with the ashes, use loose flowers rather than leis because the strings of leis endanger marine animals.
If you are planning a large scattering ceremony, you should contact the Division of Boating and Ocean Recreation at least 14 days in advance to obtain an ocean event permit. The permit is free. Scattering ashes by air.
While there are no state laws on the matter, federal aviation laws do prohibit dropping any objects that might cause harm to people or property. The U. To learn about the federal Funeral Rule, which protects consumers in all states, visit the website of the Federal Trade Commission. To find out more about funerals and other final arrangements, see the Getting Your Affairs in Order section of Nolo. Get It Together , by Melanie Cullen Nolo helps you gather and organize the essential details of your life for yourself and your family.
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Meet the Editors. Everything you need to know about burial, cremation, and other post death matters in Hawaii. How do I get a death certificate in Hawaii? Who can order a death certificate in Hawaii? In Hawaii, who completes the death certificate? Is embalming required in Hawaii? In Hawaii, is a casket necessary for burial or cremation?
In Hawaii, do I have to buy a casket from the funeral home? Where can bodies be buried in Hawaii? Where can we store or scatter ashes after cremation in Hawaii? Learn more. People who have such an interest include: the deceased person's spouse or other relative the deceased person's legal guardian a person or agency acting on behalf of the deceased person the personal representative of the deceased person's estate an adoptive parent who has filed a petition for adoption and needs to determine the death of a biological parent of the adopted child a person with a court order giving them the right to a copy of the death certificate a person who needs to confirm the death of a nonrelated co-owner of joint tenancy property, or a person who needs a death certificate to determine payments under a credit insurance policy.
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