Price: $3,600 (includes local pick up) We have scattered cremated remains by airplane over many National Parks in the Southwest US. Most National Parks will allow for scattering of cremated remains by require it to be done in an undeveloped area. Ash Scattering by airplane is one of the only ways to accomplish an ash scattering over National Parks. Permission is granted by each park at the discretion of the park superintendent. Below is a list of parks we have worked with. Please contact us if you have any questions about these or other ash scattering over National Park locations. - - - Our family would be honored to help your family with this very special memorial. We are a business dedicated to scattering cremated remains by airplane. We provide a personalized farewell with locations and participation options that are as unique as the life of your loved one. We understand that families choose cremation and scattering for many different reasons. Some families request that the cremated remains be scattered over a meaningful place. Often times it is about the peacefulness of being released and set free, or about creating a very special farewell. We would be honored to help you realize that final wish. Since 2002, we have scattered ashes for over 1,700 families. We have grown to include 2 airplanes, 4 pilots, and a constantly evolving list of witnessing and location options. Many scattering companies have come and gone during our 16 years of servicing our clients, but we continue to strive each day to provide compassionate and exceptional care in your time of need. We are here to serve you! We take pride in helping you through the entire process. We will obtain all of the necessary permits and file all of the proper paperwork to comply with Local, State, and Federal regulations. We will work with you to create a personalized scattering that is as unique as the life of your loved one. The Location: Kings Canyon National Park is adjacent to Sequoia National Park in California’s Sierra Nevada mountains. It’s known for its huge sequoia trees, notably the gigantic General Grant Tree in Grant Grove.