I have been a Celebrant for 15 years; I was brought up in South Wales and have had a career in criminal justice. I have had the good fortune to meet all kinds of people from all walks of life and have conducted a wide variety of ceremonies with many different emphasis: Pagan and Wiccan included. If you love animals I am very supportive of them attending my ceremonies, so far I've accommodated dogs, cats and horses (horses outside, of course) I have met some real characters but I am just as able to help with a quiet, dignified ceremony. I am open to discussing your family's requirements and am happy to give advice and support prior to booking.
Hi, I'm Alis
Alis Parker
Where I work
I have officiated across most of South Wales. Distance is not an issue.
Fees from...
From £200
How to contact me
Phone
Website
HUMANIST CEREMONIES™ is the network of more than 550 celebrants, trained by national charity Humanists UK to a gold standard to provide memorable and meaningful humanist ceremonies to non-religious people. Operating throughout England, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Channel Islands, we deliver authentic, tailor-made and heartfelt ceremonies for life’s key moments. They are always inclusive and welcoming, regardless of the beliefs of those attending.
You can trust Humanist Ceremonies celebrants: We are DBS-checked, fully insured, and regularly peer reviewed for quality assurance. We are committed to a code of conduct, and have a transparent and robust complaints process in the rare case of a problem. We all pay a monthly fee to Humanists UK to further support the work of the charity, and are part of a regional network for like-minded celebrants for support and learning.
Humanist funerals
Humanist funerals, memorials and ash ceremonies are a fitting way to honour a unique life with warmth, sensitivity and meaning, but without reference to religion or an afterlife. They put the story of the person who has died at the heart of the ceremony, paying tribute to them and the legacy they leave, and provide an opportunity to bring people together, not just to share sadness but to celebrate a life lived.
