Sandy

A deal was announced yesterday that will make a large piece of land in Sea Bright severely damaged by Superstorm Sandy a park.

So many residents of the Jersey Shore are still battling the effects of Sandy, and a meeting today may be able to help.

After Sandy destroyed the town of Union Beach, a local restaurant owner launched a community kitchen that's been serving hot meals to those in need. It was forced to close over the summer amid financial issues...but will reopen tonight thanks to Jon Bon Jovi and his charity foundation.

Nothing like a spooky old surprise on Halloween, and this one happened here at the Jersey Shore!

Lou, Liz, Laurie, myself and the rest of the Point air staff are always involved in the community. That's what The Point is all about. Superstorm Sandy left the Jersey Shore in shambles and made what we do on the radio everyday more important than ever. The days following Sandy are some of my proudest on air.

Two years after Superstorm Sandy, the Monmouth County Sheriff's Office continues to focus on preparedness for future emergencies with several programs.

So many Jersey Shore residents are still dealing with the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy. In addition to the physical damage to homes and property, there is a great deal of emotional damage as well.

There are some very helpful events taking place in Monmouth County on the second anniversary of the Superstorm. If you know someone still in need of help, or if you'd like to volunteer to help rebuild, here are some great links.

Nearly two years after first making landfall, Superstorm Sandy victims continue to suffer from psychological stress, including post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), according to a new Monmouth University Poll released Monday.

Two years since Superstorm Sandy made landfall in New Jersey, the state still isn't stronger than the storm.

A state Department of Environmental Protection program that involves installing metal sheet piles along a stretch of the beach in Mantoloking and Brick is nearing completion in time for the winter season.

After Superstorm Sandy had left her path of destruction, one Seaside Heights landmark barely held on as the vicious waters surrounded the structure. Now you can ride the Star Jet once again.