You’ve definitely had issues on the streets and highways, ones that you wish you could just pull over and dial up and report the problem. Some of these issues may include potholes, snow hazards, or traffic jams and accidents. Reporting these issues could help you get to work on time, or serve as a way to report other road hazards and conditions that should be made aware to public management. Well, to put it simply and matter-of-factly, you can.

In the wake of Hurricane Sandy, snowstorms, and submerged suburbs, broken branches and fallen trees surround the streets amidst varying degrees of debris. Hurricane Sandy’s damages have taken lives; left millions without power; collapsed homes, complexes, offices and edifices all with uncertainties of what FEMA and insurance providers can cover. With a long recovery process on the horizon for many, there are several services available through 800 toll-free numbers.

Hurricane Sandy has devastated homes and taken lives but for many business owners and employees the worst is yet to come if their companies weren't prepared with toll free numbers.

The worst thing that can happen to businesses today isn't having an office wiped out or even seeing an entire marketing campaign wasted in the wake of a storm like Sandy, it is the interruption in operations and stall in cash flow which can lead to a slow and painful death.

From cancelled flights, classes, transportation, and forecasts killing the fun of the inner cities spanning the Northeast, Hurricane Sandy has created a shuffle amidst routine plans within the region. At an approximate span of 1000 miles wide, Sandy arrives at a point in the season that doesn’t often see storms of this strength and magnitude climbing the Atlantic.