Staten Island
Sandy on Staten Island: The Field
City Limits |
This marsh in the Oakwood Beach area of Staten Island became the final resting place for roofs, appliances and clothes
This marsh in the Oakwood Beach area of Staten Island became the final resting place for roofs, appliances and clothes
Damage from Superstorm Sandy in the Oakwood Beach area of Staten Island, Thursday, November 1, 2012.
Two years after the superstorm, we sent the reporter who covered Brooklyn’s aftermath back to talk to the same people she met when debris and doubt littered the coast.
Better communication and more resilient power systems are necessary, says a new report.
A report from the Brooklyn Recovery Fund makes neighborhood-specific and borough-wide recommendations—both for action needed now, and for planning that’s necessary before the next storm.
The lessons of New York City’s water supply system are instructive as the city addresses the equally profound challenge of adapting to climate change.
In Gerritsen Beach and Sheepshead Bay, the storm’s impact can still be seen in houses, apartments, storefronts and the people attempting to rebuild.
A year ago, filmmaker Karla Ann Cote met John and Veronica Petersen amid the ruins of the their home on the south shore of Staten Island. A year later, she went back to see what life is like a year after Sandy.
The tourism attractions have come back strong, but some residents say they still have trouble getting basic needs met.
At an event celebrating local businesses, there were signs of recovery and a reminders of fragility a year after the superstorm inundated the neighborhood, flooding stores and darkening public housing.