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Parts of Fairfield Beach Road remained impassable Wednesday afternoon, blocked by water or sand. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
A home on Fairfield Beach Road is left leaning after Sandy. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Nancy Strong and her dog Louis rode out Sandy in their Pine Creek Road home. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Emergency crews assess damaged homes on Fairfield Beach Road, checking for occupants and structural damage. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Emergency crews assess damaged homes on Fairfield Beach Road, checking for occupants and structural damage. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
A man kayaks down Pine Creek Wednesday past damaged homes on Fairfield Beach Road. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
The Police Department's PB1 takes FEMA representatives to view the damage caused by Sandy. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
At a press conference Wednesday on the banks of Pine Creek, from left, Police Chief Gary MacNamara, Lt. Gov. Nancy Wyman, First Selectman Mike Tetreau and Fire Chief Richard Felner. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Town officials, from left, Supt. of Schools David Title, Chief Gary MacNamara, Lt. James Perez, state Sen. John McKinney, R-Fairfield, and First Selectman Mike Tetreau discuss storm issues with U.S. Rep. Jim Himes. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Water still remained high on Reef Road near Veterans Park Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Water still remained high on Reef Road near Veterans Park Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Sandy's calling card was still evident on Fairfield Beach Road Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Sandy's calling card was still evident on Fairfield Beach Road Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Sandy's calling card was still evident on Fairfield Beach Road Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Sandy's calling card was still evident on Fairfield Beach Road Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Sandy's calling card was still evident on Fairfield Beach Road Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Sandy's calling card was still evident on Fairfield Beach Road Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Sandy's calling card was still evident on Fairfield Beach Road Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Sandy's calling card was still evident on Fairfield Beach Road Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Sandy's calling card was still evident on Fairfield Beach Road Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Sandy's calling card was still evident on Fairfield Beach Road Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Sandy's calling card was still evident on Fairfield Beach Road Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Sandy's calling card was still evident on Fairfield Beach Road Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Sandy's calling card was still evident on Fairfield Beach Road Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Sandy's calling card was still evident on Fairfield Beach Road Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Sandy's calling card was still evident on Fairfield Beach Road Wednesday afternoon. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Emergency crews assess damaged homes on Fairfield Beach Road, checking for occupants and structural damage. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Emergency crews assess damaged homes on Fairfield Beach Road, checking for occupants and structural damage. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Public Works Supt. Scott Bartlett checks out a "monster pump" that was being used to try and lower the water level in beach neighborhoods Wednesday. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Parts of Fairfield Beach Road remained impassable Wednesday afternoon, blocked by water or sand. Photo: Genevieve Reilly -
Rowland Road on Tuesday morning more resembled a river, where three men waded in to meet. Photo: Contributed Photo, Matthew Jamison/Contributed Phot -
The porch roof of this small Cape Cod-style house on Flax Road barely withstood the weight of an evergreen toppled by Sandy's high winds. Photo: Contributed Photo, Matthew Jamison/Contributed Phot -
Deep flood waters at the entrace to South Benson Marina Tuesday morning meant one needed a boat to get in or out. Photo: Contributed Photo, Matthew Jamison/Contributed Phot -
On Algonquin Road, a once-towering evergreen was sheared at ground level by Sandy's winds. Photo: Contributed Photo, Matthew Jamison/Contributed Phot
© 2013 Hearst Communications Inc.
© 2013 Hearst Communications Inc.
