Larry Crist, Regional Executive Director for the Vermont and New Hampshire Valley Red Cross talks about what people can do to make sure that they're prepared for Hurricane Sandy, and what to do while the storm is underway.

Storm-weary cities and towns across the state continued to prepare for Hurricane Sandy Monday afternoon, as they closely monitor the path of the massive storm.

The effects of Hurricane Sandy are already being felt in Vermont. Utilities say there are already more than 1,000 customers without power in Windham, Bennington and Orleans counties.

Gubernatorial candidate Randy Brock discusses his stand on the major issues and we check in with the Red Cross and the state Department of Public Safety about their efforts to prepare for Hurricane Sandy.

Across the Northeast, everyone is watching the path of Hurricane Sandy, which is predicted to merge with other systems into a kind of super storm. In Vermont, this storm comes just 14 months after the devastation of Tropical Storm Irene. Officials are taking the threat seriously.

Mental health professionals are prepared for the emotional wreckage that Hurricane Sandy could cause among people who dealt with another devastating storm a year ago.

Emergency management officials continue to stress Sandy will bring high winds, not widespread flooding.

The National Weather Service says that Hurricane Sandy will bring plenty of wind and rain with the potential for flooding. But the chief meteorologist in Burlington says the storm likely won't rival Tropical Storm Irene.

Hurricane Sandy has been an unwelcome reminder for many Vermonters who suffered during Tropical Storm Irene 14 months ago. Those affected by Irene spent this weekend getting ready for a dangerous storm - even as they continued to recover from the previous one.

Newscast: Friday, October 26, 2012, 5:50 p.m.

As forecasters plot the course of Sandy, local and statewide emergency management officials in Vermont are watching and mobilizing for a potentially dangerous storm.

All across the region, officials, homeowners and business leaders are preparing for Hurricane Sandy. Those preparations with the memories of Tropical Storm Irene's devastation fresh in mind.

Vermont officials are urging farmers to prepare for power outages and flooding from the next storm predicted to move up the coast.

Newscast: Thursday, October 25, 2012, 5:50 p.m.

More than a year after Tropical Storm Irene devastated the state, town and state officials from Bennington to Bethel are getting questions from residents concerned about Hurricane Sandy as it moves north from the Carribean.