Green Hill Cemetery Historic District

06/17/2026

Just a couple of bees on the blooms of our prickly pears 🐝🌼

06/10/2026

We are asking for the community's help. With gas prices skyrocketing this summer it is becoming very costly for our non-profit. We are asking for donations to help cover the costs of mowing this summer. Everything helps! Even just $25 would cover a few hours of mowing.

06/06/2026

To celebrate our 7th year at Green Hill and this new board family we are putting together, we are going to do something that hasn't been done in years, a FREE movie night! We will be playing The Addams Family outside on Sunday night. We hope you can make it!

06/06/2026

All the positively from today's board meeting is unreal! We've been here for 7 years today, and to have so many people this passionate about the cemetery all in one place working together. The support is unreal. If you thought we were a force to be reckon with before, you haven't seen anything yet. 🖤

05/16/2026

This time of year can be difficult for our 2 caretakers. Chasing grass had become the norm for the past 7 years. Cutting between rain and waiting on mowers to be fixed. If your looking for something to do this summer that gives back consider joining our Adopt-A-Grave program and pick a spot or 5 to maintain.

04/12/2026

This is what can happen when a town sells out to a data center and people stop caring.

A family grave from the civil war era and possibly unmarked graves of indigenous people may be lost to this date center in GA. I can not fathom the despicable people allowing this.

This Muscogee County homeowner also is concerned such a development could disturb her property’s dozens of unmarked graves. “I don’t know if these are slaves or Indians,” she said.

03/26/2026

Celebration post🎉👏🏻 Melissa is also the reason Green Hill offers green burials. She's always working to make the planet greener in her career and volunteer efforts with the cemetery.

🌟 Celebrating Excellence in Environmental Education! 🌟

We are proud to share that Melissa Gantt, forensic science teacher at Martinsburg High School, has been named the 2026 West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection Environmental Teacher of the Year for the 9–12 grade category! 🌱🏆

Her dedication to environmental education and student leadership truly stands out. Highlights of her work include:

🌿 Leading students in the NASA-funded Growing Beyond Earth (GBE) citizen science project
🦋 Establishing a Monarch Waystation and pollinator garden through the Monarch Alliance Grant
♻️ Expanding recycling efforts and promoting zero-waste habits across the school

In recognition of her efforts, the WVDEP awarded her $500 personally, along with a $1,000 STEM award for MaHS to support continued innovation in the classroom.

This recognition highlights her work with students and her focus on environmental education. Way to go, Ms. Gantt! 👏👏