Ventnor City Lifts Evacuation Order
Ventnor city residents may return home effective 3:30 PM this afternoon there are entry points established as follows:
Ventnor city residents may return home effective 3:30 PM this afternoon there are entry points established as follows:
The Christie Administration today announced the establishment of a hotline for residents affected by Hurricane Sandy who left their pets behind when evacuating their homes in advance of the storm.
Governor Christie has given the green light for Atlantic City's casinos can reopen immediately and residents can return home.
The folks from Ventnor have watched and waited from afar all week, as most other South Jersey towns have re-opened to let their residents return... and see in what condition they will find their home
As of 9:30 Thursday night, the toll has been waived on the Margate Bridge. A call from WPG Talk Radio 1450 morning host Harry Hurley apparently played a key role in getting the toll waived.
It's not known how long the toll will be waived.
Facebook is catching fire as officials with the Margate Bridge are apparently charging evacuees to return to the storm-battered island.
Relief workers form The Federal Emergency Management Agency are in Atlantic City neighborhoods today to help those affected by Hurricane Sandy.
Several Lite Rock artists are involved with a benefit concert and telethon this Friday night from 8-9pm to benefit those impacted...
NBC is doing a benefit concert for victims of Hurricane Sandy featuring some artists native to the areas hardest hit.
If you rely on Jersey Central Power and Light (JCP&L) for your electric, it may be several more days before service will be fully restored.
Roughly 2 million New Jersey homes and businesses are still without power today after the devastation left behind by super storm Sandy. That means almost 5 million people are in the dark.
With power still out in many parts of Jersey, the State Department of Environmental Protection is urging all Garden state residents to conserve water and make sure they have an ample supply of drinking water.
As New Jerseyans sift through the aftermath in the wake of Hurricane Sandy and the devastation she left behind, especially along the New Jersey coastline, many are wondering if, when and how the beaches will ever be repaired.