Hurricane Sandy and Long Beach Island NJ

Hurricane Sandy and LBI NJ Hurricane Sandy and Long Beach Island NJ Hurricane Sandy has interrupted life on Long Beach Island, NJ, to say the least…so here are some helpful updates to understand more about Hurricane Sandy and Long Beach Island, NJ living. Please keep in mind that the situation is fluid so please contact me if you READ MORE

Hurricane Sandy on Long Beach Island NJ Assistance

How to Help Long Beach Island After Hurricane Sandy Hurricane Sandy Now that the storm has passed, Long Beach Island is working to rebuild and recover. Many people ask how to help out on LBI so there are a few things you can do and you can not do that are a big help! Hurricane Sandy READ MORE

The Shack on Long Beach Island NJ

The Shack on LBI The LBI Shack For generations, visitors to Long Beach Island NJ have passed by a small building off the eastbound side of Route 72. This small building, known as “The Shack” has become synonymous with the entrance to LBI and for many people signals the start of their summer vacation. Sadly, READ MORE

Hurricane Sandy Update

Hurricane Sandy and Long Beach Island Update October 31st 2012 The Halloween Storm Today is Halloween and while it is normally a time filled with fun, today we must be grateful that as bad as the damage was, no lives were lost on LBI. Of course, reports continue to come in and there always remains the chance READ MORE

Hurricane Sandy on Long Beach Island NJ

Hurricane Sandy on LBI NJ Hurricane Sandy It is now a known fact that Hurricane Sandy will go down in history as one of, if not the worst, weather events to hit the northeast. The sheer size and power of the storm have been unmistakable and the devastation wrought by a 1,000-mile wide storm is READ MORE

Beach Replenishment on Long Beach Island NJ

Beach Replenishment on LBI NJ LBI NJ Beach Replenishment Begins! The long awaited and somewhat controversial Beach Replenishment on Long Beach Island NJ is set began in March in Brant Beach NJ on Long Beach Island. This project, which is estimated to cost around $17 million dollars will pump over 1 million cubic yards of sand onto the beaches READ MORE