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

  • Angelika Evans
    12 yearsWestwood MA
  • Alan Cort
    12 yearsAmherst NH
  • Chris Lockwood
    12 yearsColchester CT
  • Jean Kluk
    12 yearsWashington NH
  • Steven Charney
    12 yearsBrick NJ
  • Michael Mitchell
    12 yearsDover NH
  • Kelley Zogopoulos
    12 yearsHolderness NH
  • Barry Hagg
    12 yearsWinchester NH
  • Denise Sandler
    12 yearsLitchfield NH
  • Joel Henry
    12 yearsNew York NY
  • Kenneth McLean
    12 yearsRosedale NY
  • Chad Pepau
    12 yearsStark NH
  • Andrea Heffner
    12 yearsBasalt CO
  • Megan McDuffee
    12 yearsMt. Laurel NJ
  • Julia Miles
    12 yearsActon MA
  • Carlos Gonzales
    12 yearsSomersworth NH
  • Kirk Wilson
    12 yearsSugar Hill NH
  • Howard Howard M. Moffett
    12 yearsCanterbury NH
  • Christine Hobby
    12 yearsSanbornton NH
  • Deborah Cassady
    12 yearsIpswich MA
  • Paul Melville
    12 yearsPlymouth MA
  • Lawrence Lawrence Keegan
    12 yearsConway NH
  • Heather Bousquet
    12 yearsLondonderry NH
  • Andrea Williams
    12 yearscambridge MA
  • Steve Troiano
    12 yearsCampton NH
  • Roy Stever
    12 yearsEaston NH
  • Denise Fahey
    12 yearsDeerfield NH
  • Joan Wirth
    12 yearsBristol NH
  • Stephen Jevons
    12 yearsClaremont NH
  • Penny Williams
    12 yearsDerry NH
  • Colleen Noyes
    12 yearsMilford CT
  • ralph wegner
    12 yearsstrafford NH
  • Alice Fogel
    12 yearsAcworth NH
  • Pauline Thomas
    12 yearsSummit NJ
  • David Perkins
    12 yearsDover-Foxcroft ME
  • Martha Mcloughlin
    12 yearsNorth sutton NH
  • Judith Gertler
    12 yearsWellesley MA
  • Carter Barger
    12 yearsMoultonboro NH
  • Diana C Ryan
    12 yearsConcord NH
  • Alison Grass
    12 yearsCanaan NH
  • Joyce Sheffield
    12 yearsDurham NH
  • Kyle Parks
    12 yearsUrbana IL
  • EDWARD BATUTIS
    12 yearsNEWTON MA
  • Phoebe Holland
    12 yearsLondonderry NH
  • Robert Means
    12 yearsBristol NH
  • S.R. BARTH
    12 yearsWOLFEBORO NH
  • Allene Burt
    12 yearsNorth Woodstock NH
  • Ellen Ruggles
    12 yearsManchester NH
  • John Ramirez
    12 yearsBerwyn PA
  • Kevin oakes
    12 yearsConcord NH
  • Helmut Fritz
    12 yearsHampton NH
  • Leonard Targonski
    12 yearsGroton VT
  • Linda Howes
    12 yearsSpringfield NH
  • Coralie Thurston
    12 yearsSUGAR HILL NH
  • Marcia Marcia Mahoney
    12 yearsByfield MA
  • Steve Pettit
    12 yearsHuntington Station NY
  • Carol Brooks
    12 yearsBridgewater NH
  • Steven Greer
    12 yearsChestnut Hill MA
  • John W. John W. Barto
    12 yearsPittsfield NH
  • Cathy Gilmore
    12 yearsBelfast ME
  • Max Stamp
    12 yearsBristol NH
  • Claire Delavigne
    12 yearsBethel CT

Pages

Sign here:

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

Why is this important?

  • Allen Wickenabout 11 years ago Rangeley ME
    You mean beyond the obvious?
  • Joseph Jalbertabout 11 years ago Medford MA
    I spend as much of my time in the White Mountains as possible. One of the reasons is the natural views I see during my hikes which would be destroyed if massive electrical towers were to be constructed. THIS NEEDS TO BE STOPPED!!!
  • Cynthia Cahillabout 11 years ago Rochester NY
    My husband and I love hiking in the White Mtns ...an opportunity to be in the wilderness, away from modern cities and technology.
  • Carp; Abarabout 11 years ago Waterbury VT
    Continue to enjoy hiking and wilderness. Will also upset wild life.
  • Ann Loreeabout 11 years ago Littleton MA
    Our family enjoys the white mountains every season of the year. I want its pristine beauty to be enjoyed for them long after I am gone and for others who enjoy these special places.
  • Judy Idenabout 11 years ago Upper Black Eddy PA
    If you build the lines above ground you have destroyed the beauty forever. You will never get it back.
  • John Chaseabout 11 years ago Tilton NH
    It will ruin the pristine area and view of this state. Most important New Hampshire doesn't benefit from this at all. If it's important enough for the southern states bury the whole line
  • Paul Bergerabout 11 years ago Milford NH
    For those of u who have not hiked the whites, please believe those of us who have; this project is not worth the cost to our environment.
  • Donnalee Millerabout 11 years ago Shamong NJ
    To preserve the beauty of nature for the generations to come.
  • Jane O'Donnellabout 11 years ago Cambridge MA
    I have hiked in the White Mountains my whole adult life and want to maintain their beauty for the next generations.
  • Kate Robitailleabout 11 years ago North Reading MA
    I hike in the Whites every weekend and often use AMC huts for overnight trips. I am passionate about my hiking and backpacking and about protecting this land I love so much. Please bury the electrical lines and leave this unspoiled land alone!
  • Ken Hargreavesabout 11 years ago Amherst MA
    I just returned from hiking in the White Mountains. It was God's blessing we had four days of beautiful sunny weather. Let's respect this unique landscape.
  • Kelsey Ruedigerabout 11 years ago West Newton MA
    My escape is hiking the White Mountains - not to see power lines in sight. Preserve the natural beauty of the mountains for all generations.
  • Jim Sivakabout 11 years ago Ashland MA
    When I am outdoors, especially walking or hiking, I only want to see nature in its natural state, not man-made structures imposing themselves on my views.
  • Andrew Knightabout 11 years ago Waterville Valley NH
    As a resident of NH and the White Mountains, I am adamantly against the Northern Pass project as currently proposed. Bury the Northern Pass corridor, or don't move forward at all.
  • Benjamin Lockspeiserabout 11 years ago Brooklyn NY
    Keep nature natural. Also, the lines being buried make them less vulnerable to damage from harsh winter weather, SAVING MONEY on disaster response and recovery efforts.
  • Benjamin Lockspeiserabout 11 years ago Brooklyn NY
    Keep nature natural. Also, the lines being buried make them less vulnerable to damage from harsh winter weather, SAVING
  • Doug DeNataleabout 11 years ago Malden MA
    It would be a terrible step backward to let business and out-of-state interests do this to an area that was the birthplace of the National Forest system because of the damage that was done to the area by thoughtless logging a century ago.
  • Laura Gormanabout 11 years ago Conway NH
    you can bury the lines and not destroy our beautiful views you will still impact our wildlife so be careful
  • Rena Linnellabout 11 years ago Westford MA
    I'm old. I want to retire in NH. Maybe in the white mountains somewhere. Not under a transmission line.
  • Dianne Wilkinsabout 11 years ago Falmouth ME
    Bury the lines...do it right or don't do it at all. Do not spoil what little is left of our open natural spaces.
  • carol currierabout 11 years ago Ashland NH
    It will cross my land if built
  • Paul Dodsonabout 11 years ago Wiscasset ME
    I want to preserve the natural beauty of the mountains for the future hikers on NH trails.
  • Lauren Linnellabout 11 years ago Westford MA
    I go hiking in NH to escape power lines, cities and busy polluted life. Lets keep NH beautiful!
  • Ralph Loringabout 11 years ago Jamaica Plain MA
    As homeowners in Thornton NH, our property values will be affected by the transmission lines less than a mile away. More importantly, the wildness of the Whites will be despoiled.

Pages