It took Superstorm Sandy a couple of hours to totally wipe out the Seaside Heights Boardwalk. Now, Borough officials have started the rebuilding process.
One hundred and twenty-seven days after Superstorm Sandy hit the Garden State, residents of, arguably, the hardest hit municipality will finally be allowed to return home.
How many people can you awaken before dawn to go and look at earth movers and pile drivers? In Seaside Heights today, the answer is, basically, everyone.
Hundreds of volunteers have gathered along the Jersey Shore and in coastal areas of New York City to clear debris and repair dunes damaged by Superstorm Sandy.
The Assembly's Tourism Committee is asking Jersey Shore officials what needs to be done to help ensure a tourist season in the wake of Hurricane Sandy.
Local Amway Independent Business Owners will distribute approximately 25 pallets (more than $150,000) in free cleaning supplies, provided by Amway, to Monmouth and Ocean County Shore area residents affected by Hurricane Sandy. Products include all-purpose, multi-purpose, bathroom and kitchen cleaners and disinfectants will be available for pick up at no cost on a first come, first served basis.
This event will take place Sunday (1/13) between10AM-5PM at the Brick Police Athletic League at 60 Drum Point Road in Brick.
Brick Township has an opportunity to secure grants to assist citizens with housing rehabilitation after Hurricane Sandy and Mayor Steve Acropolis is asking residents to assist the effort by contacting Rehabco. Rehabco will apply for the grant using the information citizens provide.