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Based in Seattle, Washington, Recompose provides human composting services in all 50 states.

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Immediate Need

If a death has occurred or is expected soon, we're here to support you. Call us anytime at (206) 800-8733.

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Imminent Pathway

Extended support as you navigate a terminal diagnosis, hospice, or the end of life.

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Plan Ahead

Set up your future human composting with our prepaid funeral plan, Precompose. It's simple, flexible, and risk-free.

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Ceremony Offerings

Plan a custom ceremony in one of our thoughtfully curated spaces. Each experience can be tailored to fit your needs and traditions.

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Martin H. Feldman

February 12, 1967 – June 17, 2026

Martin Feldman, age 59, died on June 17th, 2026 in Seattle, WA after a prolonged battle with cancer.

Martin was born on February 12th,1967 to Allan and Lila Feldman in Norwalk, CT.  He was pre-deceased by his parents and oldest sister Teddi and survived by sisters Abbey and Sue.

After leaving the Army, Martin spent much of his adult life in Seattle, WA where he worked as a mobile technicianin the commercial real estate industry.  Martin especially enjoyed volunteering at The Center for Wooden Boats.

A celebration of life for Martin will take place at a later date.


The following is a tribute written by The Center for Wooden Boats where Martin was a dedicated volunteer:

We are deeply saddened by the loss of longtime volunteer Martin Feldman, who passed away on June 17 after a courageous battle with cancer. A member of CWB community for over 25 years and our 2007 Volunteer of the Year, Martin generously shared his time, talent, and steady willingness to help wherever he was needed. Drawing on his professional background in facilities maintenance, he regularly tackled countless projects around campus. From repairing doors and docks to building custom solutions to organizing workspaces to crafting beautiful hardwood cutting boards and coasters for the Gift Shop, he found every way he could to make this place his home.

Martin’s kindness and quiet dedication left a lasting mark on CWB. Whether staying late to help repaint the interior Floating Boathouse or lending his expertise to behind-the-scenes projects, he always stepped forward when help was needed. Beyond his craftsmanship, many will remember his curiosity, his deep appreciation for music and its history, and the conversations he shared with friends. We are grateful for the years Martin gave to this community, and he will be greatly missed.