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

  • Brian Bendiks
    12 years Concord NH
  • Amy Deutsch
    12 years Contoocook NH
  • William Hoffman
    12 years Yarmouth ME
  • Sandra McKenney
    12 years Allenstown NH
  • George Saunderson
    12 years Loudon NH
  • Lawrence Yearke
    12 years Concord NH
  • Clare Bensley
    12 years New London NH
  • George DeVito
    12 years Hopkinton NH
  • Kathie Hofmann
    12 years Bethlehem NH
  • John McKeon
    12 years Campton NH
  • Patty Sawyer
    12 years Hooksett NH
  • Ken Yeaton
    12 years Plymouth NH
  • Rosa Benzaia
    12 years Weare NH
  • Ralph Dexter
    12 years Ashland NH
  • Charles Hoheisel
    12 years Andover NH
  • Nancy McLain
    12 years Lebanon NH
  • Susan Sawyer
    12 years Boscawen NH
  • Rachel Yeaton
    12 years Plymouth NH
  • Donna Berberian
    12 years Epsom NH
  • Leo Dickinson
    12 years Sugar Hill NH
  • Susanne Holcombe
    12 years Peterborough NH
  • James McLaughlin
    12 years Holderness NH
  • Hazel Sayers
    12 years Orford NH
  • Mark Yetman
    12 years Bethlehem NH
  • Linda-Ruth Berger
    12 years Contoocook NH
  • Mark Dillon
    12 years Colebrook NH
  • Louise Holdsworth
    12 years Deerfield NH
  • Michele McLaughlin
    12 years Holderness NH
  • Nancy Scannell
    12 years Concord NH
  • Fay Youells
    12 years Lebanon NH
  • Ken Bergeron
    12 years Windham NH
  • Julia DiStefano
    12 years Manchester NH
  • Barbara Holland
    12 years Littleton NH
  • A. McLean
    12 years Dublin NH
  • Diane Scarbrough
    12 years Groton NH
  • Lorene Young
    12 years Pittsburg NH
  • Erik Bergum
    12 years Twin Mountain NH
  • William Dittrich
    12 years Center Barnstead NH
  • Susan Holland
    12 years Harrisville NH
  • Robert McLellan
    12 years Strafford NH
  • Karen Schaefer
    12 years Loudon NH
  • Glenn Zachary
    12 years Campton NH
  • Kathleen Berman
    12 years Laconia NH
  • Phyllis Dobe
    12 years Plymouth NH
  • Barbara Holt
    12 years Franconia NH
  • Georgia McNamara
    12 years Thornton NH
  • William Schaffer
    12 years Concord NH
  • William Zarakotas
    12 years Epsom NH
  • Gail Beroney
    12 years Groveton NH
  • Frederick Dodge
    12 years Dugstur VA
  • John Holton
    12 years New London NH
  • Maureen McNulty
    12 years Lebanon NH
  • Daniel Scheinman
    12 years Hooksett NH
  • David Zehr
    12 years Plymouth NH
  • Nancy Berry
    12 years Lancaster NH
  • Ralph Doe
    12 years Andover NH
  • Victor Hood
    12 years New Hampton NH
  • Mary Mead
    12 years Warner NH
  • Peter Scheller
    12 years Concord NH
  • William Zimmerman
    12 years New London NH
  • Camille Bertolami
    12 years Bristol NH
  • James Doherty
    12 years Laconia NH

Pages

Sign here:

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

Why is this important?

  • Peter Cimonabout 12 years ago Barnstead NH
    Preserve scenic NH.
  • Judith McCarthyabout 12 years ago Windham NH
    I love to hike and do not want to look out at steel towers. Why can they not bury the Northern Pass.
  • Christopher Nicholsabout 12 years ago Westford MA
    The White Mountains of New Hampshire are one of the most special places on earth.
  • Stuart Skinner Jrabout 12 years ago Norwood MA
    I am a hiker of pristine wilderness...
  • Judith Beckwithabout 12 years ago Pittsburg NH
    Madame Governor, for the sake of the health of its citizens, our environment and the economy of our state of NH, please reject Northern Pass unless ALL lines are buried. Thank you.
  • Mark Julevichabout 12 years ago Woonsocket RI
    My parents first took me to the White Mountains in 1967. That was the beginning of our love affair with that beautiful place. Please stop this travesty of Northern Pass and preserve the incredible and pristine beauty of New Hampshire forever.
  • Harry Segerstrom Srabout 12 years ago Baltic CT
    It would ruin the scenic beauty of the region.
  • Joe Swanabout 12 years ago Sanbornton NH
    We're putting this line through our beautiful NH landscape?? Who needs this electricity anyway?? I'm understanding that it supplying NH with jobs is pretty much a farce also!! So who's benefiting here??
  • Katy Gannonabout 12 years ago Chicago IL
    bury it or don't build it.
  • Thomas Maralloabout 12 years ago Colebrook NH
    Our last hope for economic survival in Coos county is the lure of the natural beauty of the area to vacationers and outdoor enthusiasts.
  • James Bussabout 12 years ago Northumberland NH
    There is precious little undisturbed natural land left. I have seen Southern California destroyed by development progress that can't be sustained. Please do not let New Hampshire be spoiled by power lines. Once it is gone, it is gone forever. James Buss
  • Susannah Halpernabout 12 years ago Freedom NH
    We have an opportunity now to make an intelligent decision. One that will affect all who live in and/or love the wild places in NH. Let's preserve our beautiful natural resources and ensure that our state remains and destination location. No Northern Pass!
  • Audrey Hamelabout 12 years ago Hill NH
    This would disrupt the lives of the animals, birds, even the bugs that live along the line they are proposing. I don't want to see the line go through whether it is above the ground or below the ground. Please stop the Northern Pass.
  • Douglas Bestabout 12 years ago West Hempdtead NY
    Burry the lines. What would the alternatives be if the power lines needed to run across your front lawn? Alternatives would be found...
  • john collierabout 12 years ago groveton NH
    Dont wanna see it
  • Craig Romanoabout 12 years ago MOUNT VERNON WA
    New Hampshire is my home state and where my heart is. It is one of the most beautiful and special places on the planet and it shouldn't be marred by such a terrible plan.
  • Richard Reillyabout 12 years ago East Bridgewater MA
    This will ruin the NH Mountains. There are not many places left like the NH Mountains
  • Steven Pilonabout 12 years ago Bullerica MA
    There are far better energy solutions that can still make a profit
  • Dean Vincentabout 12 years ago Manchester NH
    Because I Love the peaks the way they are and we can't reverse it once it's up
  • Jerome Farnsworthabout 12 years ago Belmont MA
    The poles and wires become an eyesore forever. It would be better to put the wires underground
  • Regina Mathewsabout 12 years ago METHUEN MA
    Natural beauty is never missed until it is gone.
  • Eileen Willardabout 12 years ago Kennebunk ME
    Conserve what we have right now.
  • Debra Coymanabout 12 years ago Falmouth ME
    The White Mountains provide vital and scarce wilderness opportunities in the densely populated Northeast, and the protected areas should remain protected for future generations.
  • denise murreyabout 12 years ago atkinson NH
    The state is being destroyed by construction. We need to preserve the beauty we have!
  • Graham Sorensonabout 12 years ago East Calais VT
    The White Mountains are a special part of New England because of their beauty and wildness, and it is important that they remain that way for us now and in the future, and for the biodiversity that they hold.

Pages