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

  • Dylan McGuffin
    12 yearsNorthfield NH
  • teresa glenn
    12 yearsNew Milford NJ
  • Sarah Onge
    12 yearsglen ridge NJ
  • Kristen Krauss
    12 yearsBrielle NJ
  • Ruby Spicer
    12 yearsPortland ME
  • Susan Locantore
    12 yearsSanbornton NH
  • William Malay
    12 yearsNew Durham NH
  • Celene Lyon
    12 yearsRockport MA
  • Cathy Joly
    12 yearsTemple NH
  • Peggy Trivilino
    12 yearsNashua NH
  • Mike Dickerman
    12 yearsLittleton NH
  • Holly Verardo
    12 yearsNorth Attleboro MA
  • Robert Gilchrest
    12 yearsConcord NH
  • Michael Scanlon, APRN, MPH
    12 yearsLittleton NH
  • Emma Schwarz
    12 yearsNew York NY
  • Fred Richardson
    12 yearsWashington DC
  • James Ash
    12 yearsBethlehem NH
  • Maureen Gannon Rowley
    12 yearscampton NH
  • Marsha Kimmer
    12 yearsNiskayuna NY
  • Harry Willis
    12 yearsScotia NY
  • David Schreiter
    12 yearsGreen Bay WI
  • Frederick Konon
    12 yearsColchester CT
  • Jessica Sutherland
    12 yearsPortsmouth NH
  • MaryRose Boysen
    12 yearsSimsbury CT
  • Doreen Scott
    12 yearsGlastonbury CT
  • Cinda Wentworth
    12 yearsNorth Stratford NH
  • Rich Collins
    12 yearsGreenland NH
  • Michael Corey
    12 yearsChester NH
  • Dick Barnard
    12 yearsLloyd Harbor NY
  • Pamela Hartenstine
    12 yearsGreen Lane UT
  • Steven Verrier
    12 yearsGroveton,NH NH
  • david sobel
    12 yearswestfield NJ
  • Brittani Routhier
    12 yearsGroveton NH
  • Steven Crisp
    12 yearsAmherst NH
  • Emily Swartz
    12 yearsPlymouth MA
  • Lynn Reed
    12 yearsDelafield WI
  • David Dixon
    12 yearsLincoln NH
  • Chantal Bourgeois
    12 yearsDrummondville NH
  • Sheri Hotchkiss
    12 yearsNew Durham NH
  • scott crotty
    12 yearsnashua NH
  • Debbie Hatch
    12 yearsBethel VT
  • Laurie Boosahda
    12 yearsSouth Deerfield MA
  • Charlotte Hitchcock
    12 yearsNew haven CT
  • Thomas Martin
    12 yearsPortsmouth NH
  • Justin Ryan
    12 yearsBaltimore MD
  • L. Joyce Larson
    12 yearsDerry NH
  • Amy Jardin
    12 yearsNorth Hampton NH
  • mark janicki
    12 yearsveazie ME
  • Eileen Gil
    12 yearsFair Lawn NJ
  • Mark Goff
    12 yearswells ME
  • Joel See
    12 yearsBiddeford ME
  • Ellen Gagnon
    12 yearswells NH
  • Paula Tobin
    12 yearsWaltham MA
  • Michael DiStefano
    12 yearsNorth Providence RI
  • Jonathan Flynn
    12 yearsNew Paltz NY
  • Michael Karpf
    12 yearsNew Rochelle NY
  • Jenny Lane
    12 yearsRoyalton VT
  • Raymond Connelly
    12 yearsAuburn NH
  • Jonathan Quay
    12 yearsLancaster NH
  • Aaron Faulkner
    12 yearsDover NH
  • joanne muckenhoupt
    12 yearsyork ME
  • Gwenn Uricchio
    12 yearsPleasantville NY

Pages

Sign here:

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

Why is this important?

  • Tom Richardsabout 12 years ago Simsbury CT
    I love the outdoors, hiking, biking, skiing and am often outdoors. Please bury the Northern Pass.
  • George Mockabout 12 years ago Franconia NH
    Unsightly and totally unnecessary! These lines can be buried underground and still provide a reasonable return for their investors.
  • Rachel Fodaskiabout 12 years ago Hebron CT
    I believe in preserving the great outdoors. We have destroyed enough of our planet, we do not need to add to it. Leave this beautiful park and the animals who live here in peace.
  • Jeffrey Boyerabout 12 years ago Salem NH
    Even beyond conservation I don't think we should be exporting our dollars to Canada. NH can make our own jobs and put everything underground. No Northern Pass NEEDED!
  • Margaret Hassettabout 12 years ago Housatonic MA
    The need for this line hs not been demonstrated to me as necessary and the need for the pristine landscape and mountain ecosystems has...
  • J. Thomas Parrabout 12 years ago Reading MA
    The White Mts are the most dramatic, visually stunning, mountainous recreation area in the eastern United States. Northern Pass would cause serious detriment to this unique area and result in significant adverse economic impacts.
  • Deborah Swansonabout 12 years ago Cromwell CT
    New Hampshire is my favorite vacation place. I hike and snow shoe and love the outdoors. Keep New Hampshire pristine! Bury the lines or don't do it at all.
  • Gene Bouleyabout 12 years ago No. Woodstock NH
    Ruins beautiful New Hampshire landscape
  • karon whiteabout 12 years ago Eliot ME
    STOP THE NORTHERN PASS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
  • DOUGLAS SETTELEabout 12 years ago BARRINGTON NH
    no need to scare the beauty of our state when the lines can be buried . . .
  • Amy Keelerabout 12 years ago Hanover NH
    Conserving the beauty of the White Mountains should be at the heart of NH's priorities. Think of the tourism $$$ that comes into the state! Please protect NH.
  • David Steinabout 12 years ago Bradford MA
    I am in NH often and am very concerned about visual impacts as well as EMF effects of an elevated transmission system. Also weather events as well as vandalism/terrorist vulnerabilities are much higher where exposed. Bury it!
  • Chip Catonabout 12 years ago Bloomfield CT
    I hike and ski in New Hampshire spending hundreds of dollars on lodging, food, gas, supplies, etc. You're going to lose that if you destroy the view shed with these transmission lines.
  • Donna Ureyabout 12 years ago Jackson NH
    The idea of giving over beautiful NH land to such monstrosities is disastrous - for generations to come, we will suffer the effects.
  • Brian S. Meyerabout 12 years ago Plainview NY
    To continue to protect the beauty and the integrity of the New Hampshire forests now and for future generations.
  • Kevin Dwyerabout 12 years ago Tampa FL
    We own property in that area of NH.
  • Nicholas D'Eriabout 12 years ago Nashua NH
    Though I've traveled to many places in the world, the White Mountains have always held a special place in my heart. I feel a spiritual connection with them, and I don't wan that ruined, for me or future generations.
  • Margaret Lipscombabout 12 years ago Greensboro Bend VT
    They are ugly. They are vulnerable to ice storms, which we are going to have more and more of. They have bad known and unknown side effects. If they keep the cost of electricity down, there will be less motivation to conserve it.
  • Harry Daleabout 12 years ago Bath NH
    It’s taken over 100 years for my land to recover from the effects of intense farming, logging, and mining . This land is a metaphor for the rest of NH. NH has been used and abused with little lasting benefit to the NH citizens.
  • Joanie Bastaabout 12 years ago Nashua NH
    I love hiking in the White Mountains.
  • Neil Meunierabout 12 years ago New Bedford MA
    Because it would ruin the beauty of the mountains and national forest.
  • Dorothy Rustabout 12 years ago Frederick MD
    not the place to disrupt the view, the landscape, animal habitat. please leave this area as it.
  • Robert P. Bowlesabout 12 years ago New York NY
    This is an area where I have vcationed. I vote to maintain its natural beauty WITHOUT high-line transmission!
  • Heather Picheabout 12 years ago Milan NH
    My family spends a lot of time enjoying the scenic views in our surrounding communities on bikes, in boats and on foot. We want to keep those views beautiful!
  • Robert MacDonaldabout 12 years ago Hanson MA
    For the sake of the New Hampshire residents adversely affected as well as your tourism industry and lovers of NH natural beauty, please do the right thing and bury these power lines.

Pages