Residents of Hoboken, New Jersey huddle under a tent.<br/> <br />Here they can charge their cell phones, check emails and are provided with food and water.<br/> <br />The shelter was set up by utility company PSE&G - the state's main power supplier.<br/> <br />In the wake of Sandy, most of Hoboken still has no power, and officials say it could still be another week before electricity is back.<br/> <br />But here residents are upbeat.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (English) HOBOKEN RESIDENT, KATHY ZAVARTKAY, SAYING:<br/> <br />"It's wonderful. People have been so great, like tonight there's...they have hot water for tea, snacks, soup, it looks like Carlo's Bakery came around to bring pastries, so it's been awesome. There's a lot of information for people who need it, so it's very wonderful."<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (English) HOBOKEN RESIDENT, HOVIE FORMAN, SAYING:<br/> <br />"Unfortunately now Sandy devastated Hoboken, but the people now, I think, learned to grow together."<br/> <br />In all of New Jersey, PSE&G reported that over 600,000 people were still without lights, even after power had been restored to a million others.
