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Mon, 2013-06-24 23:57 — Gina Angiola
— Jun. 24 2:20 PM EDT
NEW YORK (AP) — A silver lining frames the cloud of destruction left by Superstorm Sandy. In their hour of greatest need, families and communities — not the government — were the most helpful sources of assistance and support.
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AP-NORC Survey - Resilience in the Wake of Superstorm Sandy
norc.org - June 24, 2013
Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research survey reveals new information about the importance of social and community bonds in recovery from a disaster like Superstorm Sandy.
http://www.norc.org/NewsEventsPublications/PressReleases/Pages/resilience-in-the-wake-of-superstorm-sandy.aspx
The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research - Resilience in the Wake of Superstorm Sandy
http://www.apnorc.org/projects/Pages/resilience-in-the-wake-of-superstorm-sandy.aspx
Topline Results - Resilience in the Wake of Superstorm Sandy (46 page .PDF file)
http://www.apnorc.org/PDFs/Resilience%20in%20Superstorm%20Sandy/AP-NORC%20Topline%20Resilience%20after%20Sandy.pdf
Final Report - Resilience in the Wake of Superstorm Sandy (17 page .PDF file)
http://www.apnorc.org/PDFs/Resilience%20in%20Superstorm%20Sandy/AP_NORC_Resilience%20in%20the%20Wake%20of%20Superstorm%20Sandy-FINAL.pdf
Press Release - Resilience in the Wake of Superstorm Sandy (3 page .PDF file)
http://www.apnorc.org/PDFs/Resilience%20in%20Superstorm%20Sandy/NORC--AP-NORC-Resiliency%20release--Final.pdf