“It’s part of the good story of the economy slowly recovering. When you compare it to the situation even a year or two years ago, we’re in much better shape. That means there are more summer jobs. I think a source of those jobs, the Jersey Shore, is in better shape because we’ve begun to recover from the worst circumstances from the immediate aftermath of Superstorm Sandy,” said Carl Van Horn, director of the Heldrich Center for Workforce Development at Rutgers University.
Atlantic City’s Planning Director Brian Kempf (MCRP ’17) Reflects on Jersey Shore’s Future
By Matthew Enuco | NJ.com As a kid growing up at the Jersey Shore, Brian Kempf always had his eye on the water line. “I would spend summers digging elaborate trenches and walls to keep our beach chairs safe from the incoming tide,” Kempf said. “I lost that battle many...