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New England’s rivers and streams host more than 14,000 dams,1 most of them decades or even centuries old and many built for purposes that no longer apply, such as powering long-closed mills. Aging dams require upgrades and maintenance to avoid becoming public safety risks, and many shape ecosystems and shorelines in ways that favor some human uses over others. Old dams present a policy dilemma. If nothing is done, they will continue to deteriorate, potentially with bad results. Yet maintenance and upgrades are expensive. Might public funds be directed instead toward removal of obsolete dams, opening up freeflowing rivers? Selective and strategic dam removal would require public support and, even more fundamentally, awareness about this issue. In this brief, we present results from statewide surveys in New Hampshire that explore public views about dam removal.

What to Do With Dams: An Assessment of Public Opinion to Inform the Debate in New Hampshire