The Five Stages of Sandy Grief reach the 'Anger' phase Thursday night in Toms River as residents and non-profit groups voice their concerns as they fear the unknown future of funding as the anniversary of the super storm reaches three years on the 29th.
Five more Superstorm Sandy relief claimants face theft and fraud counts for allegedly collecting thousands for repairs and rental aid connected to secondary homes.
As Tuesday's deadline to request reviews of Sandy flood insurance claims approaches, time isn't the only thing that's running out.
Ocean County Long Term Recovery Group (OCLTRG) Director Sue Marticek says non-profit organizations like hers have been instrumental in the recovery so far, but now, they're facing a new challenge...
As we told you last month, time is running out to request a review of your Sandy-related National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) claim.
Homeowners must opt-in with FEMA by September 15, 2015. Ocean County Long Term Recovery Group (OCLTRG) Director Sue Marticek says you don't have to have everything ready by then, but you do have to make the call...
A local law firm is offering help for homeowners hoping to reopen their Sandy-related flood insurance claims with FEMA.
The agency agreed to reopen thousands of disputed Sandy claims after a review showed many homeowners had been underpaid or improperly denied...
If you're one of the tens of thousands of Superstorm Sandy survivors trying to rebuild with federal or state help that's less than you expected, the next seven days offer you ample opportunity to learn if you can qualify for more.
A Barnegat man and two couples from outside Ocean County are the latest New Jerseyans facing criminal charges for allegedly collecting federal Superstorm relief under false pretenses.
The American Red Cross is giving the Ocean County Long Term Recovery Group until the end of 2015 to spend a $1.6 million grant to allow the Toms River non profit agency to continue operating and helping Sandy victims.
The Sandy Task Force created to examine problems within the Federal Emergency Management Agency's (FEMA) National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) that arose in the wake of Super storm Sandy and to develop recommendations for short- and long-term fixes officially launched Tuesday in Washington, D.C..