Sandy debris

New Jersey is scheduled to receive $27 million in federal funding to remove debris that accumulated in the waterways along the coastline as a result of Superstorm Sandy.

A federal audit has found New Jersey did nothing wrong when it used a no-bid contract to hire a firm to clean up debris left behind by Superstorm Sandy in 2012.

A massive cleanup of debris that washed into New Jersey waterways after Superstorm Sandy is nearing an end.

A new audit from the New Jersey Office of the State Comptroller reveals a series of incorrect bills sent out by the company the Christie Administration hired to run Sandy cleanup operations.

A new audit released this morning by the Office of the State Comptroller (OSC) finds that the company hired by the state to do cleanup after Superstorm Sandy overbilled for debris removal services in Ocean County. The report makes it clear that the overcharging doesn’t appear to have been done intentionally.

Ten months after Superstorm Sandy, New Jersey Governor Chris Christie says more work remains to be done along the shore, but tremendous progress has been made.

There's no need to fear when you hear stories about pieces of amusement park rides washing up on New Jersey's beaches post Sandy.

The threat of blizzards is coming to a close and that’s why Assembly members Ron Dancer and Amy Handlin are sponsoring a bill that would allow towns and counties to ease costs for property taxpayers by using surplus snow funds to remove debris left by a natural disaster.

New Jersey state Senators are preparing to grill the CEO of an environmental cleanup firm that received a major state contract to clean up debris left by Superstorm Sandy last year.