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

  • Denise Rico
    12 yearsHenniker NH
  • Carol Mockler
    12 yearsBristol CT
  • Thomas Boghosian
    12 yearsMays landing NJ
  • Anne Hunnewell
    12 yearsHolderness NH
  • Tricia OMalley
    12 yearsMedford MA
  • Paige Oristano
    12 years03257 NH
  • June Harris
    12 yearsBrookline NH
  • thomas schell
    12 yearsmeriden NH
  • Linda G Dennis
    12 yearsNewport NH
  • Kate Savage
    12 yearsJefferson NH
  • Andria Elliot
    12 yearsLempster NH
  • victoria Schomburg-Jones
    12 yearsEnfield NH
  • Elizabeth Jones
    12 yearsEnfield NH
  • benjamin jones
    12 yearsenfield NH
  • Thomas Kelly
    12 yearsMerrimack NH
  • Andrew St. Cyr
    12 yearsLancaster NH
  • nancy schroth
    12 yearspittsfield NH
  • Norman Bourque
    12 yearsSomersworth NH
  • Nicholas Gagnon
    12 yearsUnion NH
  • Lora Recor
    12 yearsDalton NH
  • john durocher
    12 yearsno woodstock NH
  • Lois Flanders
    12 yearsNewbury NH
  • Kristen Durocher
    12 yearsNorth Woodstock NH
  • Jan John
    12 yearsRound Pond ME
  • Susan Brown
    12 yearsSugar Hill NH
  • Barbara Burgin
    12 yearsPeterborough NH
  • Elizabeth Dougherty
    12 yearsFranconia NH
  • David Dougherty
    12 yearsEaston NH
  • Jennifer Stewart
    12 yearsHolderness NH
  • Rob Follansbee
    12 yearsGreenwich CT
  • Emily Lord
    12 yearsPembroke NH
  • Peter Akerman
    12 yearsDover NH
  • Jean Kennard
    12 yearsLaconia NH
  • Elizabeth Andross
    12 yearsFranconia NH
  • Martha Pott
    12 yearsWellesley MA
  • Mary Simpson
    12 yearsPiermont NH
  • James Leone
    12 yearsThornton NH
  • Brenda Christiansen
    12 yearsThornton NH
  • Austen James
    12 yearsThornton NH
  • Julia Piepgrass
    12 yearsDover NH
  • donna borges
    12 yearswarren NH
  • william knopp
    12 yearswenham MA
  • Debbie Johnson
    12 yearsCampton NH
  • Betty Faye Lawton
    12 yearsLaconia NH
  • David Hart
    12 yearsAndover MA
  • Catherine L. Cushing
    12 yearsSugar Hill NH
  • Henry Ahern
    12 yearsPlymouth NH
  • Jason Lyon
    12 yearsAshland NH
  • Terry Kellogg
    12 yearsWaitsfield VT
  • Conrad Biber
    12 yearscampton NH
  • Mabel Hamilton
    12 yearsMar Vista CA
  • Ruth Cserr
    12 yearsOrford NH
  • Linda Dammann
    12 yearsContoocook NH
  • Clint Bean
    12 yearsGrantham NH
  • Cecile Cormier
    12 yearsDerry NH
  • Joseph Lanzetta
    12 yearsAvon CT
  • wayne charron
    12 yearscampton NH
  • Jenn Marckres
    12 yearsBrookline MA
  • Christel Gruz
    12 yearsHolderness NH
  • Doug Menzies
    12 yearsLittleton NH
  • Alison Bagley
    12 yearsPepperell MA
  • Elaine Gordon
    12 yearsPelham NH

Pages

Sign here:

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

Why is this important?

  • Frank VanCuraabout 12 years ago Sunapee NH
    I,m all for retaining the scenic views that the people of NH cherish
  • Brian Sullivanabout 12 years ago Billerica MA
    We drive 3 1/2 hours to our camp in Stark NH to get AWAY from the congestion and signs of civilization-please stop or bury the lines.
  • Kathryn McCarthyabout 12 years ago Hudson NH
    NH is BEAUTIFUL!!!! Let's keep it that way! Please!
  • Matthew Youngabout 12 years ago Keene NH
    Future generations!
  • J Congdonabout 12 years ago Milford CT
    I travel to New Hampshire for the scenic beauty of the untrammeled wilderness, which we don't have in Connecticut. Since the power lines CAN be installed underground, they SHOULD be, rather than destroying the aesthetics of a very unique place.
  • Tom Goltzabout 12 years ago Alexandria NH
    The beauty of the New Hampshire landscape is among the state's greatest assets.
  • tyler phillipsabout 12 years ago mirror lake NH
    New Hampshire gains nothing with Northern Pass. On the contrary, it loses its most important assett...its natural beauty!
  • Maria del Pilar Singletonabout 12 years ago Hill NH
    This state is a wilderness treasure. What is the reason we would ruin it for generations to come.
  • Patrick McNeilabout 12 years ago Center Barnstead NH
    Keep NH beautiful and let us not prostitute our land for coporate profit.
  • Lettie Trespaszabout 12 years ago Plymouth NH
    Windmills add a sense of art and rhythm where power lines are pollution. Power lines prevent the mountain from commercial art use in paintings, photographs even movies. I am adamently opposed to the power lines above ground.
  • marcye dubeabout 12 years ago hooksett NH
    to stick together to defeat this thing
  • Lou Canditoabout 12 years ago Hollis NH
    Corporate greed is no excuse not to bury the line. The beauty of NH should not be marred for any reason, especially when a simple solution to bury the line is so obvious.
  • MARY Seamansabout 12 years ago New London NH
    Because the lines will be unsightly. They should bury them and not spoil the forest
  • Cheryl Marceauabout 12 years ago Arlington MA
    Aside from selfish reasons (property in Lancaster that may well lose its beauty and its value), I think it is the right thing to do for NH and for everyone who treasures our open spaces.
  • John Allenabout 12 years ago Laconia, NH NH
    Increased efficiency and alternative sources are much better options.
  • Winifred Taylorabout 12 years ago Golden CO
    I can't bear to think of those horrid towers and lines blighting my much-loved mountains.My great uncle was Philip Wheelock Ayres and my father, Dwight Kenrick Taylor was on the Society board at one time.
  • Patricia Leipoldabout 12 years ago Wolfeboro NH
    The detriment to the beauty of NH is so much greater than the benefit when alternatives exist.
  • Robert Leipoldabout 12 years ago Wolfeboro NH
    Maintain New Hampshire's scenic beauty.
  • Margaret C Smithabout 12 years ago Bainbridge Island WA
    I grew up in Lancaster & visit the North Country often. Please do not allow the beauty of the area to be destroyed—bury or, better yet, stop Northern Pass.
  • Susan Purcellabout 12 years ago Bow NH
    I want to protect our beautiful state.
  • Charles Bondabout 12 years ago Jefferson NH
    The ambience of the North Country is its most precious asset. Power lines spoil that ambience.
  • Paul Bernierabout 12 years ago Stewartstown NH
    I live along the propsed route, and can't imagine why anyone would want to ruin the natural beauty of the GNW....nor do I want to be exposed to the serious health hazards associated with high voltage lines
  • Margaret Edgecombabout 12 years ago Concord NH
    Too many reasons to cite here...Have submitted all reasons via email to the US Department of Energy (Fall 2013)
  • Dick Devensabout 12 years ago Center Sandwich NH
    Environmental health
  • theresa latulippeabout 12 years ago ashland NH
    It is crucial for Nh to maintain its natural beauty. It is ,after all, a tourist state, and altho that bothers me a bit, many people make their living from that industry. I am a hiker and want Nh to remain beautiful.

Pages