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Two Years After Hurricane Sandy, What Have We Learned?

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The aftermath of Hurricane Sandy.

It’s been almost two years since Hurricane Sandy tore her way through the Northeast -- leaving behind a trail of destruction throughout much of our region. 

In the storm’s aftermath, we saw communities ripped from their foundations, families separated from friends and loved ones -- communities that were damaged badly enough to still need repair.

This hour, we look at how far we’ve come since Sandy struck two years ago. We sit down with some reporters and climate experts to learn more about the government's role in disaster response. And we also look at Sandy's impact on how we view disaster risk here in our region.

GUESTS:

  • Scott Gurian - Sandy Recovery Reporter for NJ Spotlight, WNYC and NJ Public Radio
  • Daniel Kreeger - Executive Director of the Association of Climate Change Officers
  • Adam Sobel - Professor at Columbia University and author of Storm Surge: Hurricane Sandy, Our Warming Planet, and the Extreme Weather of the Future

Tucker Ives is WNPR's morning news producer.
Catie Talarski is Senior Director of Storytelling and Radio Programming at Connecticut Public.

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