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  • 8
    Nov
    2012
    11:54am, EST

    Bringing cheer and hot meals to Sandy victims in Staten Island

    John Makely / NBC News

    NYPD Officer Cornelia Samuels compliments volunteers Robert Servis and David Lauer, right, on the roasted red pepper soup they served from their outdoor kitchen on the corner of Brighton Street and Billup Avenue in Staten Island on Thursday morning.

    John Makely / NBC News

    A stockpile of donated supplies is covered in snow after a nor'easter at the Movementforpeace.org outdoor kitchen in Staten Island on Thursday, Nov. 8.

    John Makely / NBC News

    Volunteers Robert Servis and David Lauer prepare a roasted red pepper soup they served from their outdoor kitchen in Staten Island on Thursday morning.

    John Makely / NBC News

    Volunteers Robert Servis and David Lauer, right, prepare soup at their outdoor kitchen in Staten Island on Thursday morning.

    John Makely / NBC News

    A stockpile of donated supplies at the Movementforpeace.org outdoor kitchen in Staten Island, Thursday, Nov. 8.

    By John Makely, NBC News

    In a Staten Island neighborhood that was hit hard by Hurricane Sandy, many survivors are still homeless or without heat and electricity, but they've been eating well. Chicken parmesan subs, mac and cheese, baked ziti and roasted red pepper soup.  While it sounds like a restaurant menu, these are just a few of the items that have been served from an outdoor kitchen on Brighton Street in Staten Island by two volunteers with Movement for Peace.

    "Oh, the beef and cabbage soup with red wine was something else," said neighbor Dom Yanchunas who lives across the street. Ed Cardona, who lives a couple of doors down from the kitchen said, "these guys have been fantastic… around the clock!"

     David Lauer, a trained cook, and Robert Servis, President of the charity, drove from Ann Arbor, Michigan, and set up camp on Friday, distributing cleaning supplies, water, clothing and serving hot meals to residents, police, fire and sanitation workers in the area. On Wednesday, they served over 800 meals.

    "We're trying to serve high protein, high-carb sandwiches and soups… just trying to do whatever we can to help out," said Servis.

    The volunteers will likely move their kitchen to the Midland Beach area on Friday.

    Related

    • How you can help?
    • SLIDESHOW: Hurricane Sandy

    More on PhotoBlog

    • Nor'easter descends on residents still recovering from Sandy
    • One displaced voter heads to the polls in New Jersey town devastated by Sandy
    • Amid destroyed homes, Hurricane Sandy victims question going to the polls
    • Island of tears: Hurricane Sandy devastates Staten Island families 

     

    17 comments

    Feeding people in need is the highest welfare work. Good job, Movement for Peace! Your cause is definitely worth supporting!

    Show more
    Explore related topics: hurricane, weather, ny, staten-island, us-news, sandy, hurricane-sandy
  • 7
    Nov
    2012
    11:03pm, EST

    Nor'easter snow falls atop Sandy destruction

    Mario Tama / Getty Images

    People wait on line to buy gasoline during a Nor'easter snowstorm on Nov. 7, 2012 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City.

    Miguel Llanos, NBC News reports: Snow fell on the tops of damaged homes and debris piles in parts of the New York City area as a nor'easter moved in Wednesday, causing new power outages ahead of gusts that could reach 60 mph overnight. 

    About 1,200 flights were canceled across the Northeast, while residents of a few areas hit hardest by Superstorm Sandy last week were urged to evacuate in case of new flooding. Long Island Rail Road service was also suspended before 7 p.m. because of weather-related signal problems, NBC New York reported. Read the full story

     

    Frank Franklin Ii / AP

    Sanitation workers shovel snow from Queens Blvd. in New York on Wednesday night.

    Andrew Kelly / EPA

    Commuters make their way through the financial district as the area deals with a winter storm in NYC on Wednesday.

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    Slideshow: Recovering after Sandy

    John Moore / Getty Images

    Residents across the Northeast pick up the pieces after Superstorm Sandy killed more than 100 people in 10 states and left a trail of destruction.

    Launch slideshow

    34 comments

    God is talking to us through New York. Are we listening?

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    Explore related topics: weather, new-york, snow, us-news, sandy, noreaster, commentid-us-news, hurricane-sandy
  • 6
    Nov
    2012
    2:07pm, EST

    One displaced voter heads to the polls in New Jersey town devastated by Sandy

    John Makely / NBC News

    Nikolas Policastro leaves a mobile polling station after voting in Little Egg Harbor, N.J.

    John Makely / NBC News

    A sample Ocean County ballot

    By John Makely, NBC News

     Nikolas Policastro, 20, didn't think his first time voting would be on a bus. "If I could have picked a scenario this would have been the last," he said after exiting a 38-foot mobile polling station set up by the Ocean County Board of Elections to help out after Superstorm Sandy thwarted their plans for election day. On voting Policastro said, "I feel it's important to have a voice. Everyone can complain that the president and Congress aren't doing a good job, but if you don't vote then you don't have a say."

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    John Makely / NBC News

    Nikolas Policastro, right, casts his ballot on a mobile polling station in Little Egg Harbor.

    John Makely / NBC News

     

    Policastro and his family--four brothers and his parents--sought refuge at the Red Cross shelter at the Pinelands Regional Junior High School after their home in Mystic Islands was swamped with over five feet of water from the storm. The shelter was one of the few places that the family could house their extended family of five cats, five dogs and five three-week-old puppies.

    Policastro gives a kiss to one of his five puppies that are staying with him and his family at a Red Cross shelter. Paige Shaw of the Red Cross pets the puppies' mother, "Bella."

    Related content:

    • Amid destroyed homes, Hurricane Sandy victims question going to the polls
    • Cleanup, discovery and determination in Breezy Point
    • Island of tears: Hurricane Sandy devastates Staten Island families
    • Panoramic view of Breezy Point destruction after Hurricane Sandy fire and flood
    • Another night in the dark for lower Manhattan creates unusual views of the city
    • Handwritten signs convey desperation in Sandy's aftermath

    Slideshow: Recovering after Sandy

    /

    Residents across the Northeast pick up the pieces after Superstorm Sandy killed more than 100 people in 10 states and left a trail of destruction.

    Launch slideshow

    Slideshow: Election 2012

    Jim Lo Scalzo / EPA

    Campaigning with Mitt Romney and Barack Obama, voting and election results.

    Launch slideshow

     


    Comment

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  • 5
    Nov
    2012
    12:33pm, EST

    First day back at school for New York City children after Sandy's disruption

    Mark Lennihan / AP

    A woman and her son scramble over a tree toppled by Superstorm Sandy as she accompanies him to Public School 195 in the Manhattan Beach neighborhood of Brooklyn on Nov. 5, 2012 in New York. Monday was the first day of public school for New York City students following the storm of a week ago.

    John Moore / Getty Images

    Fifth grade teacher Millie Ramirez speaks with students about Hurricane Sandy on Nov. 5, 2012, in Manhattan's East Village. Students at Public School 188, like most schools in New York City, returned to class Monday for the first time since the hurricane hit last week. Many students in the area, which suffered severe flooding, were displaced by the storm.

    John Moore / Getty Images

    A fifth grade student draws about her experience in Superstorm Sandy on Nov. 5, 2012, in Manhattan's East Village.

    John Moore / Getty Images

    A parent and child arrive at school in the East Village on Nov. 5.

    Related content on PhotoBlog: 

    • Cleanup, discovery and determination in Breezy Point
    • Handwritten signs convey desperation in Sandy's aftermath
    • Island of tears: Hurricane Sandy devastates Staten Island families
    • Risky river crossing: Filipino kids tube to get to school

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

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    Slideshow: Recovering after Sandy

    /

    Residents across the Northeast pick up the pieces after Superstorm Sandy killed more than 100 people in 10 states and left a trail of destruction.

    Launch slideshow

     

    Comment

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  • 2
    Nov
    2012
    1:03pm, EDT

    Handwritten signs convey desperation in Sandy's aftermath

    Shannon Stapleton / Reuters

    A sign asking for help from the Federal Emergency Management Agency is seen in the Broad Channel section of Queens, New York City on Nov. 2.

    Shannon Stapleton / Reuters

    A sign outside a home in Long Beach, N.Y., warns looters that they will be shot.

    Mike Segar / Reuters

    A woman walks past a closed gas station on hard-hit Staten Island in New York City on Nov. 2.

    Stan Honda / AFP - Getty Images

    Messages about Hurricane Sandy are posted in the window of a Fishs Eddy houseware store on Nov. 2, 2012, in New York.

    Shannon Stapleton / Reuters

    Women stand on a piece of the devastated Rockaway Beach boardwalk that was blown onto Beach 91st street by Hurricane Sandy in the Queens borough of New York on Nov. 1.

    Jessica Rinaldi / Reuters

    A sign saying "OK" is taped up in the window of a home which was damaged by Hurricane Sandy in Scituate, Mass., on Oct. 30, 2012.

    Tom Mihalek / Reuters

    A house on Atlantic Avenue bears a message reflecting the owner's sentiments about the previous hurricane and the approaching Hurricane Sandy in Margate, N.J., on Oct. 28, 2012.

    More Sandy related stories on PhotoBlog:

    • Island of tears: Hurricane Sandy devastates Staten Island families
    • Aerial views reveal Sandy's destructive power
    • Evacuations continue and residents take stock in destroyed Breezy Point neighborhood
    • Hurricane Sandy leaves surreal scenes in its wake
    • Devastating fire follows flooding in Breezy Point, Queens

    Slideshow: Sandy slams into East Coast

    /

    Superstorm Sandy made landfall Monday evening on a destructive and deadly path across the Northeast.

    Launch slideshow

     

    165 comments

    Why isn't anyone bashing Obama like they did Bush for LA?? Oh, that's right... it does take a few days for FEMA to get up and running after something like this, but the liberals just wanted to bash Bush for it...

    Show more
    Explore related topics: signs, us-news, sandy, hurricane-sandy
  • 1
    Nov
    2012
    6:14pm, EDT

    Stan Honda / AFP - Getty Images

    New Yorkers generate power by bicycle

    Ryan Nelsen, right, and Fields Harrington, in white shirt, ride a tandem bicycle to generate power to cellphones on Avenue C in the East Village, New York, Nov. 1, 2012. East Village, an area of Manhattan, is without electrical power because of Superstorm Sandy.

    4 comments

    Now this is resiliency at its best! I would suspect we will be seeing these ingenious charging stations at busy airports everywhere during the holidays. Spin your turkey dinner off and charge your iPad while you sit our your delayed flight...Signs of he times!!

    Show more
    Explore related topics: weather, new-york, us-news, manhattan, sandy, east-village, hurricane-sandy, superstrom-sandy
  • 1
    Nov
    2012
    1:49pm, EDT

    Island of tears: Hurricane Sandy devastates Staten Island families

    John Makely / NBC News

    John Dellorusso looks over his backyard which now contains the debris from a nearby restaurant. His home at right, was severely damaged, and his girlfriend refuses to return to the house.

    John Makely / NBC News

    The foundation and stairs are all that's left of George Dresch's house on Staten Island before it was wiped away by storm surge from Hurricane Sandy.

    John Makely / NBC News

    In John Dellorusso's yard a Halloween decoration sits amid the rubble from Hurricane Sandy.

    John Makely / NBC News

    Storm damage done to John Dellorusso's kitchen in Staten Island following Hurricane Sandy.

    John Makely / NBC News

    A statue stands where George Dresch's house once stood.

    By John Makely, NBC News

    John Dellorusso lives in Staten Island on Yetman Avenue, next door to the Dresch family. George Dresch and his daughter Angela, 13, died when their home was flattened from Hurricane Sandy's storm surge, which sent over eight feet of water into the neighborhood. George's wife, Patricia, is reported to be in critical condition. George had been reluctant to leave his home because when they evacuated for Hurricane Irene, their home was looted while they were gone, according to Dellorusso.

    George Dresch’s cousin, Tom Monigan, spoke about the devastation on the island: "To be down here and see this, I've seen a lot of storms…the streets used to get flooded, but this? Not in a million years, did I expect to see this. You can replace the stuff, but it's what happens to people, it changes their life forever and it's terrible. People are worried because they don’t have electricity? Jesus, this is the real deal right here."

    The death toll in Staten Island reached 19 today, after the bodies of two children who had been missing were found. The boys, ages 2 and 4, were swept away from their mother’s arms Monday night after the car they were driving was swamped by flood waters.

    John Makely / NBC News

    Jane Caravello and her son Vincent look for personal items after the storm blew the roof off her home in Staten Island.

    John Makely / NBC News

    Jane Caravello pauses for a moment after wading into the flood water near her home.

    Jane Caravello and her son Vincent waded into the waters near her house on Staten Island looking for personal items blown away after the roof was taken off during the storm. "Half of it’s down there and the other half is on Beach Ave," said Caravello. Many of her belongings were found spread over a couple of blocks, but she was unable to locate her photo album.

    John Makely / NBC News

    Veronica Janul carries salvaged clothing from her friend's house, Thursday on Kissam Avenue on Staten Island.

    Story: Staten Island reels from devastation; bodies of boys ripped from mom's arms found

    Slideshow: The aftermath of Hurricane Sandy

    How to help

    17 comments

    To all up North who have suffered loss, we in the south feel your pain and loss. Those of us who can come to help will and those of us who can send help will. Remember, this will pass and you WILL recover. We down here have faith that you all will. GOD bless you all.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: new-york, storm, staten-island, us-news, sandy, hurricane-sandy
  • 1
    Nov
    2012
    10:07am, EDT

    Commuters face obstacles and long lines in New York

    Brendan Smialowski / AFP - Getty Images

    People board the NY Waterways ferry with the Manhattan skyline in the background Nov. 1, 2012 in Hoboken, New Jersey.

    Seth Wenig / AP

    Commuters wait in a line to board busses into Manhattan in front of the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, Thursday, Nov. 1, 2012. The line stretched twice around the arena and commuters reported wait times of one to three hours to get on a bus.

    Andrew Gombert / EPA

    Commuters wait in line to board buses to Manhattan outside the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, Nov. 1.

    Andrew Gombert / EPA

    Commuters wait in line to board buses to Manhattan outside the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, Nov. 1.

    Andrew Gombert / EPA

    Commuters cram onto a bus to Manhattan outside the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, Nov. 1.

    Jason Decrow / AP

    Motorists sit in heavy traffic while crossing the Robert F. Kennedy Triboro Bridge during the morning rush, Thursday, Nov. 1, 2012, in the Queens borough of New York.

    Richard Drew / AP

    Morning commuters ride a downtown-bound, west side subway train toward New York's Times Square, Thursday, Nov. 1, 2012. New York City moved closer to resuming its frenetic pace by getting back some of its vital subways.

    CX Matiash / AP

    A timetable board displays continued cancellations at Penn Station in New York as MTA resumed limited service on Thursday, Nov. 1, 2012.

    Commuters heading into New York City from the five boroughs faced a longer commute than normal, with long lines, crowded buses, trains and highways. Though some subway service was restored, much of lower Manhattan was still without power and without service. Many of the bridges and tunnels were reopened, but not all, and commuters were faced with a new rule for drivers - cars crossing into Manhattan must carry three passengers. Tolls and fares were suspended in order to encourage people to take public transportation following the gridlock on Wednesday. New Jersey Transit was shut down as were many train lines running through Penn Station, one of the biggest transportation hubs in the area, which remained virtually empty. Full story

    Video: Traffic snarl seen in aerial view of New York

    Video: ‘Unwatering’ team is drying NYC subway tunnels

    Video: Northeast airports reopen with limited service

     

    Slideshow: Sandy slams into East Coast

    /

    Superstorm Sandy made landfall Monday evening on a destructive and deadly path across the Northeast.

    Launch slideshow

    8 comments

    Things will improve, though it will probably be slowly.

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  • 1
    Nov
    2012
    8:10am, EDT

    New York trick-or-treaters defy Sandy to celebrate Halloween

    Andrew Kelly / Reuters

    Lisa and Julia Kravchenko pose in their Halloween costumes as they stand in an area ruined by Hurricane Sandy in Staten Island, New York, on October 31, 2012.

    Mega-storm Sandy played Wicked Witch on Wednesday, postponing Halloween for millions of disappointed East Coast children warned not to trick or treat amid dangling electrical wires and trees uprooted by the deadly weather, Reuters reports.

    But the lingering effects of the deadly storm didn't stop all the fun, as these pictures show.

    Peter Foley / EPA

    New York City residents light jack-o'-lanterns made from cut out pumpkins on Hudson Street in lower Manhattan, October 31, 2012. Hurricane Sandy knocked out power to much of lower Manhattan and has forced many residents to seek shelter in other parts of the city.

    Adrees Latif / Reuters

    Revellers dressed up for Halloween share a laugh in Times Square, New York in the early hours of November 1, 2012.

    John Minchillo / AP

    Lisa Kravchenko stands amongst flood debris in her princess Halloween costume on Oct. 31, 2012 in Staten Island.

    Richard Drew / AP

    Commuters, including one man dressed for Halloween, cross New York's Brooklyn Bridge on Oct. 31, 2012.

    Share your photos with us

    We want to see the people that helped you during this time of crisis. Post pictures on Twitter or Instagram by tagging them #NBCNewsPics or upload photos using the form below. Use the caption or Tweet to explain why the person is a hero. Click here for more information.

     

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    7 comments

    Really amazing dichotomies in those photos, showing the colorful, perfect costumes in front of destruction.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: halloween, new-york-city, us-news, featured, sandy, trick-or-treat, hurricane-sandy
  • 31
    Oct
    2012
    8:07pm, EDT

    Shannon Stapleton / Reuters

    Sandy victims raise sign of hope amidst wreckage

    People raise the American flag among the remnants of their homes devastated by fire and the effects of Hurricane Sandy in the Breezy Point section of the Queens borough of New York, Oct. 31, 2012. The U.S. Northeast began an arduous slog back to normal on Wednesday after historic storm Sandy crippled transportation, knocked out power for millions and killed at least 64 people with a massive storm surge that caused epic flooding.

    SLIDESHOW: Hurricane Sandy

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  • 31
    Oct
    2012
    3:27pm, EDT

    Aerial views reveal Sandy's destructive power

    Mark Lennihan / AP

    An aerial view shows the destruction in Breezy Point, Queens, N.Y., on Oct. 31, two days after a fire raged through the area as a result of Hurricane Sandy.

    Mike Groll / AP

    Figures stand amid burned-out homes in the Breezy Point section of Queens, N.Y., on Oct. 30, 2012. The tiny beachfront neighborhood burned down as it was inundated by floodwaters from Sandy, transforming a quaint corner of the Rockaways into a smoke-filled debris field.

    Michael Reynolds / EPA

    A boardwalk, left, and waterfront property are heavily damaged following Hurricane Sandy in Atlantic City, N.J., on Oct. 31.

    Michael Reynolds / EPA

    At dawn, a police car patrols an empty waterfront neighborhood that lost power as a result of Hurricane Sandy in Atlantic City, N.J., on Oct. 31.

    Master Sgt. Mark Olsen / US Air Force via EPA

    A photo provided by the US Air Force shows damage caused by Hurricane Sandy to the New Jersey coast during a search and rescue mission by the New Jersey Army National Guard on Oct. 30. Photo was made available Oct. 31.

    Randall Chase / AP

    Homes in Fenwick Island, Del., are surrounded by floodwaters from superstorm Sandy on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2012. Officials said Fenwick Island and nearby Bethany Beach appeared to be among the hardest-hit parts of the state.

    Aerial videos of Sandy's destruction:

    • Fires, devastation seen in New Jersey aerial tour
    • Dramatic NYPD roof rescue caught on video
    • Sandy throws tanker ashore in Staten Island
    • Chopper video: Bridge destroyed by Sandy

    Related content on PhotoBlog:

    • Hurricane Sandy leaves surreal scenes in its wake
    • Evacuations continue and residents take stock in destroyed Breezy Point neighborhood
    • Sandy's path of destruction leaves mark on Brooklyn
    • Devastating fire follows flooding in Breezy Point, Queens

    Comment

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    Explore related topics: new-york, new-jersey, destruction, us-news, sandy, aerial, hurricane-sandy, commentid-aerial
  • 31
    Oct
    2012
    1:44pm, EDT

    Another night in the dark for lower Manhattan creates unusual views of the city

    Aby Baker / Getty Images

    A blacked-out lower Manhattan is seen from the Dumbo neighborhood of Brooklyn on Oct. 30. Lower Manhattan is still suffering from widespread power outages and flooding from Hurricane Sandy.

    Mario Tama / Getty Images

    A darkened Flatiron Building stands in a section of Manhattan still in a blackout following Hurricane Sandy on Oct. 30, 2012.

    With the power out, the Flatiron (above) looks strikingly similar to how it looked in an earlier era, when Edward Steichen made his famous night view of the building.

    Andrew Gombert / EPA

    People are illuminated by a light from a car battery as they wait to leave the city on a bus heading to North Carolina from the Chinatown area of New York on Oct. 30.

    Matt Nighswander / NBC News

    The dark skyline of lower Manhattan is seen from a rooftop in Brooklyn on Oct. 30.

    Allison Joyce / Getty Images

    A dark lower Manhattan is seen from a NY Waterways ferry in Jersey City, N.J., on the morning of Oct. 31.

    After days without power, residents of lower Manhattan have begun searching for new ways to charge their devices, even if it means standing out in the cold.

    Related content on PhotoBlog:

    • Hurricane Sandy leaves surreal scenes in its wake
    • Evacuations continue and residents take stock in destroyed Breezy Point neighborhood
    • Sandy's path of destruction leaves mark on Brooklyn

    Slideshow: Sandy slams into East Coast

    Superstorm Sandy made landfall Monday evening on a destructive and deadly path across the Northeast.

    Launch slideshow

    1 comment

    Just viewed some unbelievable pictures of lower Manhattan, in the dark and in the night. Take care, New Yorkers! I love you and we are sending you all of our best wishes. I am so saddened that you are going through this for so long. I have sent help, and many of us will continue to do so until your  …

    Show more
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