One woman noticed Weinstein and some television cameras and asked someone what was happening. Others rushed through from the ferry to connecting trains and looked around briefly. The NJ TRANSIT terminal is still running generator power, the trains are running on diesel fuel and electricity won't be back for another month.Īs commuters hurried through the station Monday, many seemed not to notice that the waiting room was open.
The agency is looking to FEMA to cover the rest. Hackensack Meridian Health and Hackensack Radiology Group recently announced the opening of a new diagnostic imaging center thats a five-block walk from the Hoboken train terminal. Some of the damages will be covered by insurance, particularly the damage to the rail cars and locomotives, an NJ TRANSIT spokesman said. Weinstein has told lawmakers that $800 million more would be needed to safeguard the system against future flooding. NJ TRANSIT's rolling stock, terminals, tracks, signals and other infrastructure suffered $400 million in damage from the storm, according to the agency's estimates. "We've got a lot of work to do to bring this facility back to a state of good repair," he said. Weinstein said it will be a few months before the wooden benches, ticket counter and restrooms are open.
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