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

  • Molleigh Mealon
    12 years Manchester NH
  • Cornelius Schenck
    12 years Keene NH
  • Sonia Zuk
    12 years Monroe NH
  • Jenny Betournay
    12 years Pembroke NH
  • Betty Dokus
    12 years Bristol NH
  • Ray Horsch
    12 years Twin Mountain NH
  • Steven Medaglia
    12 years Thornton NH
  • Mark Schiewetz
    12 years Concord NH
  • Vincent Zulkowski
    12 years Candia NH
  • Scott Betourney
    12 years Pembroke NH
  • Nancy Donahue
    12 years Campton NH
  • David Horton
    12 years Holderness NH
  • Barri-Lynn Medeiros
    12 years Loudon NH
  • John Schiffman
    12 years Hanover NH
  • Ruth TRUE
    12 years Pittsfield NH
  • Carrie Bettencourt
    12 years New Hampton NH
  • Nancy Donnelly
    12 years New London NH
  • Hilary Horton
    12 years Canterbury NH
  • Gregory Meeh
    12 years Canterbury NH
  • Carl Schmidt
    12 years Orford NH
  • Fraser & Margaret Allquist
    12 years Concord NH
  • Susan Bettencourt
    12 years New Hampton NH
  • Linda Donovan
    12 years Warner NH
  • Vicki Horton
    12 years Campton NH
  • Donna Meier
    12 years Stratford CT
  • Jennifer Schmidt
    12 years Campton NH
  • Vernon J. & Barbara Amirault
    12 years Twin Mountain NH
  • Charles Betz
    12 years Warner NH
  • Eileen Dore
    12 years Ashland NH
  • Elaine Houle
    12 years Springfield NH
  • Nancy Meier
    12 years Thornton NH
  • Jean Schoenweiss
    12 years Thornton NH
  • James & Kathy Bailey
    12 years Loudon NH
  • Jane Bieber
    12 years Ashland NH
  • Joseph Dorsey
    12 years Pittsburg NH
  • Kathleen Houle
    12 years Manchester NH
  • Daniel Melanson
    12 years Manchester NH
  • Richard Schofield
    12 years Northwood NH
  • Dominic & Suellen Balestra
    12 years Lebanon NH
  • Richard Bircher
    12 years Lebanon NH
  • Denis Dostie
    12 years Stewartstown NH
  • Cynthia House
    12 years Warner NH
  • Frances Menard
    12 years Deerfield NH
  • Bill Schomburg
    12 years Columbia NH
  • Wayne F. & LindaA. Baltzer
    12 years Lincoln NH
  • John Bird
    12 years Meredith NH
  • Clinton Dougan
    12 years New Hampton NH
  • Herchenroder Household
    12 years Colebrook NH
  • Jody Mercier
    12 years Goffstown NH
  • Brian Scothorne
    12 years Holderness NH
  • Thomas R. & Mary Bearor
    12 years Colebrook NH
  • Susan Bird
    12 years Bow NH
  • John Downs
    12 years Concord NH
  • Eleanor Howard
    12 years Sugar Hill NH
  • Paul Mercier Family Trust
    12 years Canterbury NH
  • Rosmarie Scully
    12 years Belmont MA
  • Thomas R. & Bonnie Beaulieu
    12 years Pembroke NH
  • Ruth Biron
    12 years Goffstown NH
  • Jill Doyle
    12 years Concord NH
  • Henrietta Howard
    12 years Lancaster NH
  • Allen Merrill
    12 years Holderness NH
  • Elizabeth Seales
    12 years Concord NH

Pages

Sign here:

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

Why is this important?

  • Richard Beachabout 12 years ago Minneapolis MN
    We have family home in North Woodstock and don't want to have to look out at power lines in viewing the mountains.
  • todd russellabout 12 years ago presque isle ME
    Over-head electrical transmission lines are very unattractive. Let's keep the countryside rustic and wild. Please, no ugly transmission lines.
  • Linda Landriganabout 12 years ago Simsbury CT
    I love open space and, clear views.
  • Andrea Yelleabout 12 years ago Watertown MA
    Because I go to New Hampshire because it is less spoiled than MA and far too many lovely towns will be impacted by the Pass.
  • Leslie Archer Kasselabout 12 years ago Latham NY
    I hiked the White Mountians last summer and it was life changing. Power lines through those mountains would change everything. Keep it pristine forever.
  • Philip Delaneyabout 12 years ago putnam CT
    We are running out of untouched natural spaces. It is extremely important to save these beautiful landscapes and tell the greed mongers our land is not for sale.
  • Bruce Batchelderabout 12 years ago Plymouth MA
    The world does not need more ugly.
  • Richard Howeabout 12 years ago Andover MA
    Will ruin the views in some of our favorite NH places, where we have vacationed for year, and its much worse for those who live there year-round.
  • Ruth Jamkeabout 12 years ago Bedford NH
    To protect the wilderness I love and enjoy hiking in!
  • Jon Tapplyabout 12 years ago Merrimack NH
    Don't let big business ruin the beauty of our state by running these over head power lines through the National Forest or anywhere else.
  • Janice Scoppettuoloabout 12 years ago Pembroke MA
    We need to preserve the beauty of unspoiled mountains and forests. It is so important for our generation and those to come. Humans who visit and the wildlife who live there need this to thrive.
  • Irene Hayesabout 12 years ago Gardner MA
    I spend a lot of time in New Hampshire because of the beauty. To desecrate that natural beauty with the above ground high tension lines would be a crime. Please work towards the underground option. I would hate to find a new place to spend my tmoney.
  • Judith Hartabout 12 years ago Battle Ground WA
    My home state.
  • Gretel Clarkabout 12 years ago and 129 Grove Lane, Madison NH
    We don't want to see towars marching through our New Hampshire wilderness.
  • Patricia Normandinabout 12 years ago Thornton NH
    We have been hiking & love the White Mountains of NH for 24 years, enough to buy our 2nd home here & hopefully retire here. PLEASE preserve the beauty & integrity of the mountains & landscape we love! No High Towers ...PLEASE!
  • Howard Wolfeabout 12 years ago Medford MA
    There are so few places left where you can experience nature without the intrusion of man made things. Please work to preserve wilderness.
  • reggie kingabout 12 years ago haverhill MA
    I DO NOT WONT TO SEE MILES AN MILES OF WIRES ......EX..... IN MY MOUNTAINS.I WONT TO SSSSSEEEEE TREEEEEEEEESSSSSS..............
  • Ashley Pullenabout 12 years ago Waterville ME
    I love the Whites & it is so important to keep parts of our planet free from the marks of humans.
  • Veronika Kohlbernnerabout 12 years ago Orangeburg NY
    Dont destroy more of nature - we need the pristine forests and mountains for our kids and future.
  • Cecilia Calhounabout 12 years ago Bloomfield CT
    I hike in New Hampshire and am hoping to retire there.
  • John Roddaabout 12 years ago Rocky River OH
    I graduated from UNH where I was a member of ute Outing Club. I am also a 30 year member of the Appalachian Mountain Club, and I hate to think of New Hampshire's scenery being destroyed by power lines!
  • Laurie Strickerabout 12 years ago West Caldwell NJ
    Natures Beauty and willdness needs to be preserved. And there is another choice. Burying the lines is such a better option.
  • Nick Lefrancoisabout 12 years ago Lakeland FL
    My love for the mountains. I intend on retiring there and want them preserved.
  • Susan Mcclainabout 12 years ago Rehoboth MA
    We seem to care so little about preserving our natural resources and they are all that we have to sustain us. This isn't just about recreation this is about LIFE itself.
  • Daniel Morrisseyabout 12 years ago New Milford CT
    we should leave some of our wild places unscared to retain visual beauty in those few places that are left.

Pages