FEMA

Those FEMA flood maps continue to be a tough pill to swallow for many affected by Sandy.

Later this month, we mark six months since Superstorm Sandy pounded the Garden State.

Monday's deadlines to apply for FEMA disaster relief has been extended yet again.

Oyster Creek is just one of the nuclear power plants submitting updating Evacuation Time Estimates for the ten mile radius around the plant.

Construction elevation standards in New Jersey's flood-prone areas determined by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) will be New Jersey's template, if filings by the Christie Administration are approved.

U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) staffers continue to urge folks who suffered superstorm damage to send their federal disaster applications in before the April 1st deadline.

New Jersey's adoption of expanded flood maps in the wake of Superstorm Sandy has put more than 33,000 additional residential buildings in flood zones, a nearly 15 percent increase.

Congressman Frank Pallone isn't happy that the Federal Emergency Management Agency has decided to close some Disaster Recovery Centers in New Jersey.

If your home or business was directly affected by Superstorm Sandy, you have until Friday to apply for FEMA Disaster Assistance.

The passage of the $50 billion dollar Federal Sandy Disaster Aid bill unlocks a flood of fiscal resources to help storm-tossed towns and even homeowners recover but one local Ocean County Mayor is expressing frustration.