Bury or Stop Northern Pass

Dear Governor Hassan,

We applaud your efforts to date to defend New Hampshire's natural and cultural heritage from the proposed Northern Pass transmission line. Please join us in making sure that our children and grandchildren can pass this vital heritage on to their children and grandchildren. Please ask Northeast Utilities and Hydro-Québec either to bury the entire project in New Hampshire or stop it altogether.  

Everywhere we look we see proposals for new high-voltage, direct current transmission lines.  In Maine, Vermont, and New York, new north-south high-voltage direct-current lines are being proposed completely underground or underwater; even Hydro-Québec itself is advancing an underground transmission project to connect with New York. Everywhere we look we see new, innovative underground transmission technology proposals.  Everywhere except New Hampshire.

Governor Hassan, before you host the New England Governors and the Eastern Canadian Premiers here in New Hampshire this July, please make it clear that New Hampshire welcomes each of them to our magnificent state. But please also convey the message that we will insist on smart, well-planned energy projects that advance a clean energy future and we will not welcome any overhead extension cords like Northern Pass that provide little benefit to the state, at the expense of our natural and scenic resources.

Sincerely,

Recent Signatures

  • Elizabeth Clow
    12 years Laconia NH
  • Noel Greiner
    12 years Harrisville NH
  • Marion Louis
    12 years
  • Dora Rainie
    12 years Concord NH
  • John Voelbel
    12 years Bristol NH
  • Lawrence Ambrose
    12 years Brewster MA
  • W. Marshal Clunie
    12 years Concord NH
  • Maurice Grenier
    12 years Manchester NH
  • Anne Lovett
    12 years Holderness NH
  • Andre Rainville
    12 years Pembroke NH
  • Timothy Wagg
    12 years Hanover NH
  • John Amey
    12 years Pittsburg NH
  • Jo-Anne Cobban
    12 years Keene NH
  • Elbridge Grover
    12 years New London NH
  • Jean Lovett
    12 years Holderness NH
  • James Ramsey
    12 years Durham NH
  • Ann Walker
    12 years Boscawen NH
  • Arthur Amick
    12 years Concord NH
  • Douglas Cochrane
    12 years Canterbury NH
  • Elliott Gruner
    12 years Center Barnstead NH
  • Joan Lund
    12 years Bethlehem NH
  • Henry Rapp
    12 years Ashland NH
  • Anthony Walker
    12 years Hopkinton NH
  • Ruth Amick
    12 years Concord NH
  • Jamie Cody
    12 years Meredith NH
  • Barbara Gurnsey
    12 years New London NH
  • Peter Lunsford
    12 years Dunbarton NH
  • Linda Rauter
    12 years Chichester NH
  • Kenneth Walker
    12 years Epson NH
  • Paul Amoroso
    12 years Revere MA
  • Eleanor Cogswell
    12 years Peterborough NH
  • Robert Guthrie
    12 years Norton MA
  • Angela Lyford
    12 years Rumney NH
  • Udo Rauter
    12 years Chichester NH
  • Patricia Walker
    12 years Contoocook NH
  • Douglas Amsbary
    12 years Sugar Hill NH
  • Grace Cohen
    12 years Henniker NH
  • James Haggett
    12 years Pembroke NH
  • Howard Lyman
    12 years Newport NH
  • Sharron Raymond
    12 years Loudon NH
  • Rebecca Walker
    12 years Warner NH
  • Diana Anderson
    12 years Hooksett NH
  • Eleanor Colby
    12 years Concord NH
  • Linda Haines
    12 years Northfield NH
  • Michael Lynch
    12 years Concord NH
  • Ron Rayner
    12 years Concord NH
  • A. Russell Walker, Jr.
    12 years Warner NH
  • Diana Anderson
    12 years Northwood NH
  • Alice Coleman
    12 years Concord NH
  • Elizabeth Hall
    12 years Hopkinton NH
  • Elaine MacAdam
    12 years Bridgewater NH
  • David Reed
    12 years Hebron NH
  • Laurie Walkling
    12 years Peterborough NH
  • James Anderson
    12 years Moultonboro NH
  • Marguerite Collier
    12 years Lebanon NH
  • Lucy Hall
    12 years Franconia NH
  • James MacDonald
    12 years Thornton NH
  • Leonard Reed
    12 years Bethlehem NH
  • Carole Wallace
    12 years South Acworth NH
  • Janet Anderson
    12 years Pembroke NH
  • Jean Collins
    12 years Danbury NH
  • Mary Hall
    12 years Plymouth NH

Pages

Sign here:

with 8810 supporters
Exceeded by 2810
By signing, you accept CMG's privacy policy.

Why is this important?

  • Debbie Mailmanabout 12 years ago Manchester NH
    i lchoose to live in this state BECAUSE of the mountains and forests and lakes and all the beauty that they hold. I do not want to see it ruined by power lines that are not even for our use.
  • Theodore Mongeauabout 12 years ago Auburn NH
    Tourism is what makes NH move. This will not stop our tourism industry but it will damage it. It will hurt communities that need tourism.
  • Cristina Sampedroabout 12 years ago Jefferson NH
    I think it is important to defend New Hamshire´s natural and cultural heritage.
  • Kathleen OConnellabout 12 years ago Colebrook NH
    I live in East Colebrrok, just moved here to enjoy the view and nature! Don't want this ruining the beauty of the nature here!
  • Robert Normandinabout 12 years ago Thornton NH
    We bought a home in the White Mountains because we Love to hike & see the views! Above ground transmission lines would RUIN & Destroy they wonderful scenery that the White Moutains are so famous & loved for!! Please Stop Northern Pass (or bury)
  • Dan Armstrongabout 12 years ago Waltham MA
    The whites are too precious to ruin with unnecessary industry infrastructure. And for something that will only create problems on so many levels. No thank you.!
  • Gregory Dalzellabout 12 years ago Plymouth NH
    There's absolutely NO value to our state, it's residents, or visitors.
  • Emily Lemieuxabout 12 years ago Claremont NH
    keep the 603 BEAUTIFUL
  • Cieran Patersonabout 12 years ago Ctr Tuftonboro NH
    Because there is no need to damage the ecosystem more for the value of currency. The amount of respect that has been lost for the same reason thousands of visitors visit our beautiful state is sickening and disturbing
  • mary christoabout 12 years ago bow NH
    It is our human responsisbility to protect our earth. NO to Northern Pass above or underground....
  • Peter Gairabout 12 years ago Lancaster NH
    We must reduce use now. What allows more use makes problems ten-fold very quickly. And to take more away of the natural beauty and wilderness given to all of us-for any reason, let alone one this heinous-is unconscionable. The whole idea must be a bust.
  • Chris Fleischerabout 12 years ago Woburn NH
    The White Mountains are majestic the way they are. Power lines are poison that are cringe worthy. No power lines!
  • Rachel Bibeaultabout 12 years ago Woonsocket RI
    we love the mts the way they are!
  • Diane Hurlebausabout 12 years ago Quincy MA
    New Hampshire's beautiful, scenic, tranquil and serene mountainous hiking, sightseeing and all around preserves would be ruined by high tower ugly tension lines. Bury the lines or stop the project all together!
  • david dexterabout 12 years ago coventry CT
    My entire family roots are in NH. While I reside in CT I visit and have great concern for maintaining the beauty and nature of NH. I plan to return and make it my home again. Bury Northern Pass or pass it by.
  • Gary Sakinabout 12 years ago Campton NH
    Cancer sucks!!
  • Carlin Birkeyabout 12 years ago Glen NH
    After growing up here I have retuned after 20 years as the peace and beauty cannot be met any other place. The people, animals, and visitors deserve to have what little natural places left in this country! Don't kill our mountains and beautiful vistas!
  • Sarah McClennenabout 12 years ago North Woodstock NH
    We enjoy the wilderness, hiking, biking, kayaking. The power lines would pass right through North Woodstock as well as areas of national forest. This is not what I want to see or be around when I am outside.
  • Lorena Meunierabout 12 years ago Wilmington DE
    I love the natural beauty of New Hampshire and am also concerned about the well being of NH residents. Burying power lines sounds like a better way to go in this century.
  • Mark Pattonabout 12 years ago Londonderry NH
    The NH mountains inspire me. A line of steel towers will not.
  • Leigh Leigh Robinsonabout 12 years ago Francestown NH
    Power lines will change the primitive atmosphere and experiences possible in the wilderness. We must preserve areas that give us an opportunity to be just with nature and no trace of the manufactured world. There are few left in the northeast
  • Kristine Gormanabout 12 years ago Bethlehem NH
    We moved to the White Mountains 7 years ago because we support the preservation of its history and nature at its finest.
  • Byron ODonnellabout 12 years ago Thornton NH
    As a owner of a small motel I can see nothing good that would come out of the northern pass project as it stands now. If the lines can be underground. the views would not be intruded upon and my guests will continue to return, bury or stop Northern Pass
  • JOHN WILLISabout 12 years ago ARGYLE TX
    I love the White Mountains. Anything to preserve their beauty is worthwhile.
  • Robert Carlinabout 12 years ago Columbia NH
    With today's technology, there's no reason of excuse to use towers.

Pages