I have the phone number. Still, Dixon at Abbey makes a good point about the environmental aspects of traditional burial. When you set aside a cemetery, it's the same as setting aside a park. You would have the same types of urban wildlife. The most sensitive issues surrounding the practice of cremation are religious ones.
Many Christian faiths view cremation as the ultimate denial of the resurrection.
In a society that does not deal well with death, if it deals with it at all, the disposition of one's own body or that of a loved one may be far too personal to incorporate environmental concerns. However, in those times of quiet rationalism, it's probably a good thing to consider. Mozolic, reflecting upon her traditional southern roots, says that cremation isn't for her. But I've learned that it is just another disposition of the body. That's the part of the ritual that should never fall away, dust and ashes aside.