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

  • Maureen Walsh
    10 yearsPlymouth NH
  • Keith Slack
    10 yearsOak Ridge NJ
  • Bettina Ryan
    10 yearsWhitefield NH
  • Lenore Krueckeberg Krueckeberg
    10 yearsPlymouth NH
  • Meghan Coursey
    10 yearsHolderness NH
  • Robert Coursey
    10 yearsHolderness NH
  • Shelly Coursey
    10 yearsHolderness NH
  • Mary Richardson
    10 yearsChester NH
  • Andrew moore
    10 yearsnew hampton NH
  • john brooks
    10 yearssouth portland ME
  • missy correlle
    10 yearsnorth reading MA
  • Robert Niven
    10 yearsManchester NH
  • matt O'Brien
    10 yearsEaston NH
  • Steven Discordia
    10 yearsNorth Conway NH
  • Deana Discordia
    10 yearsnorth conway NH
  • Andrew Ryan
    10 yearsEast Pennsboro PA
  • William Good
    10 yearsSchenectady NY
  • Sylvie Stewart
    10 yearsNashua NH
  • Cecile Moerloos
    10 yearsWoodsville NH
  • Drew Gilmour
    10 yearsDevils Tower WY
  • Victor Azotea
    10 yearsClaremont NH
  • Brian Foss
    10 yearsGilford NH
  • Derek Avila
    10 yearsMilford NH
  • Joanne Aeed
    10 yearsPortsmouth NH
  • Victoria Embree
    10 yearsWoodstock CT
  • tracy morgridge
    10 yearsmarlboro MA
  • Kathleen Dingman
    10 yearsLondonderry NH
  • Erin McIntyre
    10 yearsConcord NH
  • susan vivier
    10 yearspelham NH
  • Angela Keef
    10 yearsBow NH
  • Chris Rose
    10 yearsPortsmouth NH
  • kathleen brennan
    10 yearscampton NH
  • Gail Gumbel
    10 yearsWindham NH
  • Nick Raymond
    10 yearsLeominster MA
  • John Larsen
    10 yearsBristol NH
  • Michael Huling
    10 yearsSummit NJ
  • Lindsay Zinno
    10 yearsDerry NH
  • Greta Burgess
    10 yearsMancheser NH
  • Bill Girard
    10 yearsWestbrook ME
  • Theresa Berna
    10 yearsLyndeborough NH
  • Dustin Fleury
    10 yearsNewport NH
  • Elizabeth Tidd
    10 yearsGilford NH
  • Jeff McGlashan
    10 yearsContoocook NH
  • John Bengtson Bengtson
    10 yearsWaterville ME
  • Norman Boutin
    10 yearsCumberland RI
  • dennis ledford ledford
    10 yearsGardner MA
  • Diana Adinolfi
    10 yearsLondonderry NH
  • Jamie Hight
    10 yearsEaston NH
  • Jamie Hight
    10 yearsEaston NH
  • Maida K Latvis
    10 yearsNashua NH
  • David Croft
    10 yearsPenacook NH
  • Roy Brouillard
    10 yearsFranklin NH
  • Stephanie Leger
    10 yearsSugar Hill NH
  • Ann Hudnall
    10 yearsManchester NH
  • Joseph Raimondo
    10 yearsCanterbury NH
  • Brian Larson
    10 yearsDurham
  • James Edge
    10 yearsManchester NH
  • louis dufresne
    10 yearslincoln NH
  • Norman Bergeron
    10 yearsKeene NH
  • Dr. Radek Masner
    10 yearsConcord NH
  • Rebecca Morlock
    10 yearsSomerville MA
  • Gregory Noyes
    10 yearsMilford MA

Pages

Sign here:

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

Why is this important?

  • Robert Albrightabout 11 years ago Fort Lauderdale FL
    We own property very close to the proposed route and feel it would be criminal to defile the national forest and the white mountains with such an eyesore.
  • vincent carlucciabout 11 years ago pittsburg NH
    big business is not my friend.
  • Cheryl Westonabout 11 years ago Tewksbury MA
    If the power companies are able to bury the lines in VT and ME, why not in NH? Why damage pristine forests and land rather than following easily accessible paths already cleared?
  • Margaret Hofmannabout 11 years ago West Lebanon NH
    I'd like to leave my grandchildren an unspoiled New Hampshire.
  • Barbara Russellabout 11 years ago New Boston NH
    It's the RIGHT thing to do.
  • Chris Smithabout 11 years ago Memphis TN
    I drove up/down the border of ME last summer (Rte 1/1A & Trans-Can 2). The windmills stick out - even in that vast expanse. Can't imagine how badly they'd mar the vistas at home in NH. Do not give in to NP on this - it would be an unrecoverable loss.
  • Lynn EDWARDSabout 11 years ago AUBURN NH
    Once the land is defaced - we will never get it back. This is what makes NH the way it is!
  • MARK SILVAabout 11 years ago SANDOWN NH
    THE BEAUTY OF NATURE SHOULD BE PRESERVED. Solar is the way of the future, Homes independently powered. invest in that! protect the forest, we need it.
  • Peter Silbermannabout 11 years ago Bridgewater NH
    It preserves what I most cherish about living in NH - natural and scenic views.
  • Robert Wofchuckabout 11 years ago Brentwood NH
    Please keep the beauty of the land and use the sensible existing rtravel corridors to bury the lines out of sight and with more proctection from the weather.
  • Donna Muirabout 11 years ago Belmont NH
    Because it would be an eyesore and hurt the beauty and tourism of the state.
  • John Turcotteabout 11 years ago Bedford NH
    Preserving the aesthetics of the NH countryside.
  • Terry Melleabout 11 years ago Gilmanton IW NH
    NH is a beautiful state and above ground power lines are U-G-L-Y and unnecessary.
  • Paul Guyreabout 11 years ago Lyme NH
    Tourism is NH's best shot at continued fiscal solvency. Northern Pass will lead to the New Jersification of NH--not help tourism.
  • Richard Beaulieuabout 11 years ago Colebrook NH
    Reducing property values and taking away the beauty of the New Hampshire landscape
  • Cynthia Brussabout 11 years ago Springfield NH
    This project is not to benefit NH. And the land that is flooded to provide the power is criminal.
  • mark niemanabout 11 years ago Weare NH
    The visual blight would be lessened, and another company that thought NH was a bunch of pushovers, look at the money NP was throwing around, has to follow the rules. Our rules with respect to the environment.
  • barbara Finlayabout 11 years ago Sudbury MA
    It is terribly important to us as we now have a cottage with a beautiful unimpeded view of the mountains .PLEASE help to keep those ugly towers away from our sight.Thank you. BF
  • Sally Harrisabout 11 years ago Newbury NH
    Please preserve the beauty of our state!! We live here because of it, and we rely on tourism.
  • Norman LaBrecqueabout 11 years ago Franklin NH
    Want to keep the natural beauty of NH as pristine as we are able.
  • Robert S. Athertonabout 11 years ago Belmont NH
    To protect our great wilderness country.
  • Daane Crookabout 11 years ago Rye NH
    The beauty and biological integrity of our natural world should be protected to the best of our ability. Burying the line is thus the way to go if the line is to be constructed at all. Otherwise, NO NORTHERN PASS!
  • Susan Brownabout 11 years ago North Haverhill NH
    scenery!!!!
  • LIsa Plourdeabout 11 years ago Goffstown NH
    The northern part of our state is beautiful, and needs to stay that way.
  • Jane Hemmingsenabout 11 years ago Hollis NH
    We breathe clean air!

Pages