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Memorial Park Cemetery's mausoleum expansion is now finished and open to the public.

Green Burials and Private Columbaria

Green burials and private columbaria arrangements are now allowed in City cemeteries.

Green burials are an environmentally sensitive practice where the body is returned to the earth to decompose naturally and contribute to new life.

Private Columbaria are free-standing individual columbarium holding two, four or eight cremated remains.

For more information:

Visit the Interment Options page

Memorial Park Cemetery

DIRECTIONS: 3300 Memorial Park Lane

Memorial Park Cemetery is situated on 50 hectares of land at the intersection of Highway 16 and Ferry Avenue. Current interment options include traditional burials for both full-casket and cremated remains.

The City operates a mausoleum where the options of crypt for casket interment or a niche for cremains are available. Other options include outdoor columbaria and an environmentally-conscious green burial section.

The Cemetery Administration office is located within the cemetery grounds.

Office open from 8:00am to 12:00pm and from 1:00pm to 4:00pm, Monday to Friday. Closed weekends and statutory holidays.
Cemetery gates open seven days a week and open to vehicular access from 8:00am to 8:00pm.

Lheidli T'enneh Cemetery

DIRECTIONS: 17th Avenue (Inside Lheidli T'enneh Memorial Park)

Located in the middle of Lheidli T'enneh Memorial Park is a traditional burial ground of the Lheidli T'enneh. The site is a tranquil spot overlooking the Fraser River.

Visitors should note that this is an active cemetery for the Lheidli T'enneh.

Learn more about the Lheidli T'enneh people

Memorialize a Loved One

Plant a tree or install a bench in memory of a loved one. The City provides these options in the Cemetery and in various parks around Prince George.

Learn more about Gifts and Legacies

Resources

Corless Funeral Ledgers 1916-1931

Richard (Dick) Corless came to Prince George in 1913 and operated a funeral home business downtown. All of the funerals performed there - including those from the 1918 influenza pandemic - were recorded in a ledger. In 1931, he transferred the business to Assman's Funeral Home. The ledger remained with a family member, who donated it to the BC Archives.

It was subsequently transferred to the Northern BC Archives at UNBC. The UNBC Archives created digital photographs of each pages, and provided them to the Prince George Genealogical Society, whose members transcribed them in 2008. The records include information about each funeral, the date and place of death and burial, the cause of death, birthday and/or age of the person, as well as the nationality of foreign-born persons.

The City of Prince George is grateful to the Prince George Genealogical Society for their efforts in giving residents access to this valuable historic information.

Learn more about the Corless Funeral Ledger on the Northern BC Archives website

Government and Consumer Information

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