Sandy

Were you or someone you know planning a Jersey Shore Wedding only to have the wedding plans affected by Super Storm Sandy? The Jersey Shore Wedding Association is going to try to help. Some couples lost their home or possessions, lost their venue or vendors due to the storm, and some had to reschedule due to time or financial burdens caused by Sandy. Whatever your story - the Jersey Shore Wedding Association is here to help! Tell them your story...

Today was the opening ceremony for Ed Jarrett's attempt to break his own Guinness Record for the World's Tallest Sandcastle, being built outside Jenkinson's Aquarium in Point Pleasant. The weather got in the way, but I still got some good pictures!

WWE is joining with New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, Hollywood celebrities and professional athletes to launch Superstars for Sandy Relief.

Brick Township Building Department officials say they're experiencing an unprecedented volume in inspections and they ask the public to be patient after Superstorm Sandy.

In another sign of a turn toward normalcy, amusement rides will start spinning this weekend at some parks and piers along the Sandy-battered New Jersey shore even as work continues to repair damage to buildings, boardwalks and other attractions.

While Governor Christie is happy to see the shore’s recover, he reminds folks that for many homeowners life is still very far from normal.

The cost of rebuilding the Belmar boardwalk is actually coming in under initial estimates.

It's going to cost nearly $2.5 million more than first thought to rebuild Belmar's boardwalk that was destroyed by Superstorm Sandy.

New Jersey residents and business owners are getting another month to apply for federal assistance for damage related to Superstorm Sandy.

Construction on the 12.5 mile stretch of Route 35 through Ocean County will be done with every effort to not inconvenience drivers too much.  But Joe Dee, spokesman for the New Jersey Department of Transportation reminds drivers this won't be a "normal summer."

It's the end of the line for hundreds of boats and recreational vehicles damaged by Superstorm Sandy.

Almost four months after Superstorm Sandy, some New Jersey homeowners and business people are still waiting to resolve their insurance claims.  To get things moving, the New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance is ready to launch a new mediation program.