WASHINGTON — In the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, some who lost their homes or businesses have turned to crowd-funding websites to elicit a faster and more direct response than they could expect from the government or traditional charities.
While Congress considers a $60 billion disaster aid package for the storm victims, hundreds of them got quicker results by creating personalized fund-raising campaigns on sites like GoFundMe, IndieGoGo, and HelpersUnite.

Comments