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

  • Diane Fratus
    12 yearsConcord NH
  • Tamera Saal
    12 yearsNorth Hampton NH
  • Michele L Tremblay
    12 yearsBoscawen NH
  • Mary Ellen Bourque
    12 yearsCampton NH
  • Warren Wilkinson
    12 yearsEasthampton MA
  • Robin Willits
    12 yearsExeter NH
  • Stephen Henninger
    12 yearsConcord NH
  • Sherry Callanan
    12 yearsManchester NH
  • Richard Hamlen
    12 yearsJaffrey NH
  • Peter Jutte
    12 yearsWood Ridge NJ
  • John Quashnock
    12 yearsKenosha WI
  • Donna Ducharme
    12 yearsMeredith NH
  • Stephen Betzen
    12 yearsDallas TX
  • Donna Fried
    12 yearsEast Greenville PA
  • Michael Merritt
    12 yearsMendham NJ
  • Phoebe Shen
    12 yearsWoodstock NH
  • Star Whitney
    12 yearsFranconia NH
  • gary newfield
    12 yearsRandolph NH
  • Tina Marconi
    12 yearswolfeboro falls NH
  • Ross Germain
    12 yearsPeterborough NH
  • r verrier
    12 yearsgroveton NH
  • Bree-Ann Chase
    12 yearsBERLIN NH
  • Anthony Rounsaville
    12 yearsManchester NH
  • Susan Young
    12 yearsColebrook NH
  • Joey Aberle
    12 yearsNashua NH
  • gary pinette
    12 yearswilton NH
  • Robert Perras
    12 yearsgroveton NH
  • Patrice Pinette
    12 yearsWilton NH
  • Carolyn Jorgensen
    12 yearsLaconia NH
  • George Stitt
    12 yearsauburn NH
  • Nancy Merrow
    12 yearsGroveton NH
  • Richard Lamont
    12 yearsGrantham NH
  • Donald Kenney
    12 yearsTorrington CT
  • Lindsey Langille
    12 yearsQuincy MA
  • Tim Glover
    12 yearsMicco FL
  • Michael Phillips
    12 yearsGroveton NH
  • Karen Yeowell
    12 yearsWestborough MA
  • Amanda Seavey
    12 yearsDover NH
  • Kenneth LaPensee
    12 yearsHampton NJ
  • Susan Pollak
    12 yearsHarrison NY
  • maureen langille
    12 yearsquincy MA
  • Wendy LaBelle
    12 yearsAnttrim NH
  • Peter Cimon
    12 yearsBarnstead NH
  • Barbara-Lee LeFrancois
    12 yearsLakeland FL
  • Judith McCarthy
    12 yearsWindham NH
  • Christopher Nichols
    12 yearsWestford MA
  • Stuart Skinner Jr
    12 yearsNorwood MA
  • Rosmara Harvey
    12 yearsDanbury NH
  • William Greisner
    12 yearsLexington KY
  • Judith Beckwith
    12 yearsPittsburg NH
  • Peter Carbonneau
    12 yearsFranconia NH
  • Stanley Powers
    12 yearsWest Whately MA
  • Monique Sandreuter
    12 yearsBloomingdale NJ
  • Mark Julevich
    12 yearsWoonsocket RI
  • Harry Segerstrom Sr
    12 yearsBaltic CT
  • Helene Lachapelle
    12 yearsRochester Hills MI
  • Joe Swan
    12 yearsSanbornton NH
  • Katy Gannon
    12 yearsChicago IL
  • Thomas Marallo
    12 yearsColebrook NH
  • James Buss
    12 yearsNorthumberland NH
  • Maureen Meade
    12 yearsElizabeth NJ
  • Susannah Halpern
    12 yearsFreedom NH

Pages

Sign here:

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

Why is this important?

  • Kathy Swisherabout 12 years ago Wilton NH
    Don't destroy something that is so beautiful and full of nature. We love going to the white Mts. Stand up and either bury the line or forget about!!!!!
  • Bette Abduabout 12 years ago New Hampton NH
    Save our beautiful landscape
  • Jim Abbottabout 12 years ago Manchester NH
    Please do now allow NH's beauty to be scarred permanently for a few percentage points of profit for an outside company.
  • Sylvia Sleeperabout 12 years ago Concord NH
    I don't want to see towers in our North Country; the vista should remain unblemished.
  • faith clarkabout 12 years ago concord NH
    We cannot let greed and the greedy destroy our beautiful state .No gtowers, no new routes! If Canada wishes to destrot its land and many of its people we cannot forvce changes here, but we can proteact our land and its people.
  • Paula Meaderabout 12 years ago New Durham NH
    I live in the woods
  • Susan Eszterhasabout 12 years ago Plainfield NH
    The natural beauty of the White Mountains is what draws people to NH. Don't mar the vista! Bury the line!
  • Scott Lavoiceabout 12 years ago Farmington NH
    I hike the white mountains all the time.
  • Kate Hartmannabout 12 years ago South Portland ME
    The natural beauty of New Hampshire's wilderness is something my family cherishes! Please preserve what is most precious about the state of New Hampshire-- for all those who live there, and all those who chose to frequently visit this beautiful state!
  • Wendy Doranabout 12 years ago Lexington MA
    Canada and the US have absolutely no right to destroy NH for their own personal greed. Through the towers up in snotty Conn
  • Karl Wendelowskiabout 12 years ago Sharon NH
    New Hampshire is a unique and beautiful place and should not have this scar on its beauty. Furthermore, in the long run burying will be more economical with much lower maintenance expense.
  • ROBERT C BROWN sr.about 12 years ago LOUDON NH
    DON'T NEED TO MAKE NEW PATH USE THE ONE THAT IN NOW THERE!
  • Priscilla Giguereabout 12 years ago Manchester NH
    Since when did Mother Nature in ALL her glory-season after season-cease to be important, Governor Hassan? Please think before you answer. Thank You
  • Kathi Souleabout 12 years ago Sandown NH
    NH has some of the most beautiful scenery in the country. It shouldn't be marred by lines that could be buried.Northern NH especially relies on tourism for many jobs and we need to preserve and encourage responsible multi use for our forests and mountains.
  • Cynthia Belowskiabout 12 years ago Fernandina Beach FL
    NH is my home and I do not want to see the beautiful White Mountain views marred by transmission lines -- especially when there is an alternative!
  • James Timminsabout 12 years ago Loudon NH
    Not only will New Hampshire's scenic beauty be impacted, but why should we finance Canada's destruction of many more Atlantic Salmon rivers. with dams and hydro impoundments? These rivers are so important to the resource.
  • Kerry Chandlerabout 12 years ago Milford NH
    The overall beauty of the whole scene.
  • Alex Barunasabout 12 years ago Gilford NH
    New Hampshire has some of the most beautiful scenery in the US - it's our responsibility to keep it pristine for future generations to enjoy. Opening up for NP sets a dangerous precedent for those who would exploit NH for their own future profit.
  • GRACE MOULDERabout 12 years ago EAST NORTHPORT NY
    TO PROTECT THE BEAUTY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AND THE WILD LIFE FROM COPORATE GREED. I WOULD NEVER CAMP IN THIS BEAUTIFUL STATE AGAIN IF THIE NORTHERN PASS GOES THROUGH. PLAN ON PASSING THE WORD TO OUR OTHER FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS.
  • Ann Carmanabout 12 years ago South Portland, ME
    It's simple! We want to preserve the wonderful beauty of the state, without the risk of harmful pollution from pipes that will definitely leak or break at some point.
  • Anton Andersenabout 12 years ago Durham NH
    I don't want the forests to look bad for me and all the people in the future
  • Susan Doweabout 12 years ago Whitefield NH
    the ruination of primal habitats! No
  • Wendy Whiteabout 12 years ago West Ossipee NH
    Governor - The lines should either be buried or the project stopped. The thought of the Northern Pass transmission lines is obscene.
  • Selden Hannahabout 12 years ago Rochester NH
    If a new power line must cross NH, we should at least expect that it should be designed to minimize the negative effects on the beauty of the state. Burial will greatly reduce the negative effect.
  • John Fulcherabout 12 years ago Jefferson NH
    There is no reason New Hampshire should be subjected to such a destructive project. Technology exists to bury the line and minimize the environmental impact.

Pages