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

  • mark Mark Salvesen
    12 yearsSouthington CT
  • Carolann Clark
    12 yearsWhiting NJ
  • michael leahy
    12 yearsHamilton MA
  • Bertram Bruce
    12 yearsWellfleet MA
  • Thomas Jacobs
    12 yearsSalem MA
  • Allen Wicken
    12 yearsRangeley ME
  • Taty Stevens
    12 yearsayer MA
  • Joseph Jalbert
    12 yearsMedford MA
  • Cynthia Cahill
    12 yearsRochester NY
  • Carp; Abar
    12 yearsWaterbury VT
  • John Bergacs
    12 yearsEdison NJ
  • Ann Loree
    12 yearsLittleton MA
  • Steven Bennett
    12 yearsRamsey NJ
  • Judy Iden
    12 yearsUpper Black Eddy PA
  • David Iani
    12 yearsSalem NH
  • John Chase
    12 yearsTilton NH
  • Paul Berger
    12 yearsMilford NH
  • Donnalee Miller
    12 yearsShamong NJ
  • Jane O'Donnell
    12 yearsCambridge MA
  • Kate Robitaille
    12 yearsNorth Reading MA
  • Ken Hargreaves
    12 yearsAmherst MA
  • Kelsey Ruediger
    12 yearsWest Newton MA
  • Jim Sivak
    12 yearsAshland MA
  • James Wilentz
    12 yearsNew York NY
  • Andrew Knight
    12 yearsWaterville Valley NH
  • Jean Holt
    12 yearsHollis NH
  • sarah morris-mccracking
    12 yearslyme NH
  • Benjamin Lockspeiser
    12 yearsBrooklyn NY
  • Kent Stivers
    12 yearsRedding CT
  • Benjamin Lockspeiser
    12 yearsBrooklyn NY
  • gail robinson
    12 yearsbethehlem NH
  • William Woodley
    12 yearsMILLIS MA
  • ryan mazierski
    12 yearsgansevoort NY
  • Doug DeNatale
    12 yearsMalden MA
  • James Edwards
    12 yearsWarwick RI
  • Laura Gorman
    12 yearsConway NH
  • Rena Linnell
    12 yearsWestford MA
  • martin kessel
    12 yearsbethehlem NH
  • Dianne Wilkins
    12 yearsFalmouth ME
  • carol currier
    12 yearsAshland NH
  • Paul Dodson
    12 yearsWiscasset ME
  • John Breitbart
    12 yearsNew York NY
  • Lauren Linnell
    12 yearsWestford MA
  • Ralph Loring
    12 yearsJamaica Plain MA
  • Gene Walker
    12 yearsMaryland Heights MO
  • Elizabeth Warder
    12 yearsOrange MA
  • Lucy W. Scanlon
    12 yearsCambridge MA
  • Michal Bowen
    12 yearsnewYork NY
  • Gordon Soule
    12 yearsStockbridge MA
  • Mark Gamell
    12 yearsPort Washington NY
  • Frances Keutmann
    12 yearsCambridge MA
  • harriet forkey
    12 yearsAlexandria NH
  • Brad Marston
    12 yearsProvidence RI
  • Tracey Pfister
    12 yearsMarblehead MA
  • Margaret Zimmer
    12 yearsLima NY
  • Frank McMahon
    12 yearsMontreal, Que.
  • Jill Tarzia
    12 yearsKittery ME
  • craig rothfuss
    12 yearswanamassa NJ
  • Matthew Lynch
    12 yearsDerry NH
  • Jennifer Laing
    12 yearsTorrington CT
  • Matthew Waite
    12 yearsCenter Valley PA
  • Robert Baume
    12 yearsSouthington CT

Pages

Sign here:

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

Why is this important?

  • Patrice Gillespieabout 12 years ago Wilton CT
    Energy can and should be generated on a more local basis. Long-distance transmission lines waste energy and ruin beautiful view sheds!
  • Isabel S. Freemanabout 12 years ago Topanga CA
    I lived for over 40 years in the Boston area and still have a small house in Campton, NH. I would hate to see huge towers and power lines through the beautiful state of New Hampshire. Let's have lots more wind and solar power not Northern Pass.
  • Donna Girardabout 12 years ago New Hampton NH
    Save the beauty of this wonderful state!
  • Gregory Rosascoabout 12 years ago Holiday FL
    I love hiking in Maine and New Hampshire!!!!
  • Laura Storchabout 12 years ago Dover NH
    I hike in the white mountains all the time and the conservation of this aea is very important to me
  • Patricia Frasierabout 12 years ago Mt. Laurel NJ
    Preserve mountain views. Preserve forests. Preserve the Fall leaf peepers. Ban Northern Pass transmission lines.
  • Bob Pritchardabout 12 years ago North Woodstock NH
    It's outrageous that this company thinks it should earn extra profits by despoiling our environment forever. Don't let it happen! Please!
  • marilyn monseinabout 12 years ago franconia NH
    NH landscape priceless. If the project is so vital - bury it or forget it.
  • Robert Proudmanabout 12 years ago Harpers Ferry WV
    I have a home in NH and believe in renewable networking energy solutions, not centralized power generation.
  • Joanne Bockianabout 12 years ago Monrovia CA
    "...purple mountain majesties..." Please help keep our nation beautiful.
  • Donna Browbabout 12 years ago Granville NY
    Love hiking and solitude, nature and skyline of NH, once lost, forever gone -- please search for a win:win agreement
  • Jane Stojakabout 12 years ago Philadelphia PA
    It is so unnecessary to have towers above ground!
  • Margaret Hollandabout 12 years ago Grantham NH
    As I understand it, NH gets nothing from this plan. Temporary jobs are about all. We should not agree to act as an unsightly conduit to transport energy to other states if Northern Pass won't agree to NH terms. As in NH residents, not politicians.
  • James Martinabout 12 years ago Lexington MA
    We should strive to live in a balance with nature. Esthetics, are an important part, and are a very visible affirmation of our commitment to that balance.
  • Raam Devabout 12 years ago Lowell MA
    I want my baby daughter to grow up and enjoy the same natural wonders that I've been fortunate enough to enjoy.
  • Jill Hansonabout 12 years ago Burlington CT
    Nature can quickly and easily be destroyed, but not so quickly or easily restored. The earth and nature is our greatest asset. We need to learn other ways to power our luxuries or reduce our resource consumption.
  • Asa Brebnerabout 12 years ago Bethlehem NH
    It will destroy what my family has worked to preserve, a 300 acre parcel of untouched beauty for 100 years
  • Jayden Westabout 12 years ago Hebron CT
    NOT NEEDED!!! PRESERVE THE NATURAL BEAUTY
  • Jason Lopezabout 12 years ago Gardner MA
    The WMNF area is a priceless treasure. Spend the extra money and reroute or bury, please.
  • Wayne Torkingtonabout 12 years ago Melrose MA
    Commercial interests too often ignore the environment, and do not seek other ways to find solutions to their goals. As a former city planner I have seen this multiple times.
  • Marjorie Hilesabout 12 years ago Cranston RI
    Unsightly,through towns, bury it!
  • Kathleen Lutterabout 12 years ago Ashland NH
    Preserve the natural beauty of NH...this is a very special state! To avoid the potential health problems associated with the electrical towers. Jobs may come but they will go and the towers will be left as a blight upon our land.
  • Eric Bastaabout 12 years ago Nashua NH
    Don't spoil our beautiful landscape!
  • william puzoabout 12 years ago quincy,mass NH
    I desire to protect the remaining wild places.
  • Chris Hermanceabout 12 years ago Gloucester MA
    New Hampshire already generates more electricity than it uses, and projected electricity demand has been trending downward.

Pages