FEMA

A Bayville woman becomes the latest in a mounting list of New Jersey homeowners accused of using fraud to get federal Superstorm relief funds. Debra Weigman, 56, was charged with attempted theft by deception today.

Ocean County property owners have new information about their probabilities for flood damage - and the kind of insurance rates they can expect to pay as a result.

First responders and Oyster Creek were put through the paces last week as part of a full scale Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Radiological Emergency Preparedness Drill. The drill is based on an unlikely scenario of things going from bad to absolute worst at the Oyster Creek Nuclear Generating Station in Lacey Township...

Three years after Hurricane Irene, allegations of a scam to get free storm-related federal money catch up with two people from Toms River and an alleged accomplice from Bergen County.

It's hard to believe Superstorm Sandy hit the Garden State almost a year and four months ago. It has been a very stressful time for the thousands of people trying to pick up the pieces of what Mother Nature left behind.

Families displaced by Superstorm Sandy and forced to take refuge at Fort Monmouth or in trailers face another eviction. This time it isn't from mother nature, it's from the federal government.

After twice rejecting the request, federal officials now say the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association can seek $1 million in federal aid for repairing a boardwalk that was damaged by Superstorm Sandy.

The Neptune Township community of Ocean Grove is finally eligible to apply for federal funding from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to make repairs to its Sandy battered boardwalk after winning a second appeal. According to The Coaster, FEMA overturned its previous ruling that declared the Ocean Grove Boardwalk and Beach Front ineligible for federal funding because it was privately

Belmar gets some good news from Uncle Sam. The borough is getting a little over $4 million from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to help replace two boardwalk pavilions destroyed by Superstorm Sandy.

Jersey Shore residents looking to elevate their homes since Superstorm Sandy need to know the process is more involved then the actually lifting.