family led funeral celebrations, DIY funerals

DIY Funerals & Natural Burials

On December 5, 2017April 5, 2018 By jacquichaplinIn death education, DIY funerals, funeralsLeave a comment

In less than 600 words, find out about family led death and funeral care and natural burials.

Death Matters… what to do when someone dies

On November 29, 2017March 8, 2018 By jacquichaplinIn death education, planning a funeralLeave a comment

Check out this 5 minute podcast which starts a discussion on What is Probable, Possible and Legal (in Victoria, Australia) with respect to death care and funeral care.

Putting the ‘mozz’ on…

On November 25, 2017October 15, 2018 By jacquichaplinIn death, death education, grief and grieving

In less than 500 words find out why talking about death won’t kill you.

planning a funeral; melbourne's best funeral director

Sudden Death

On November 15, 2017October 18, 2018 By jacquichaplinIn death, funerals, grief and grievingLeave a comment

In less than 300 words find out why slowing things down matters when a loved one dies suddenly.

A Tribute to Courtlandt Palmer

On October 2, 2017March 8, 2018 By jacquichaplinIn commemorations, death, funeral celebrant

A cracking 1,400 word read in tribute to a man who was respected by Robert G. Ingersoll.

Jacqui Chaplin is an independent specialist funeral arranger and celebrant who can provide a single point of contact for your funeral requirements.

Your Personal Funeral Planner

On September 5, 2017March 8, 2018 By jacquichaplinIn death, funerals, planning a funeralLeave a comment

Ensure you have a funeral planner that is flexible and ready to meet your needs.

Funerals in Melbourne

On September 1, 2017March 16, 2018 By jacquichaplinIn death education, DIY funerals, funeralsLeave a comment

In under 600 words read about funeral options in Melbourne from an independent funeral advocate.

Stories for the Dead | Language for the Living

On August 28, 2017March 8, 2018 By jacquichaplinIn culture, death, death education

In 400 words you're invited to consider the language of death and how it leaves us without words to describe our relationship to those we love who have died.