A sign posted at Bricolage Academy, located in the Bayou St. John neighborhood of New Orleans, states that meal distribution is no longer available at their location. During the COVID-19 pandemic, New Orleans schools serve as pick up spots for meals for people under 18 years old who are enrolled in public school.

Fortier Park, a small park in New Orleans, fenced off to prevent people from recreating in public during the COVID-19 stay-at-home order.

"Please Be Brave" tagged on overpass Broad Street. This tag has proliferated throughout New Orleans during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Jordan Bradbury Catering feeds 400 frontline workers in 12 days.

Light it blue as a token of appreciation to those serving on the frontlines of COVID-19.

Peter Nguyen - shipping and supplies clerk, taken by his wife Serina Nguyen (our first employees to get married while working at New Orleans East Hospital!). Peter is photographed right after he received the shipment of N95 masks from American Accessories International, LLC. We are most grateful to Eric Zeanah and American Accessories International.

LCMC Health CEO gives out t-shirts to the healthcare workers on the frontlines.

Logo Express Marketing Inc donates shirts to healthcare staff.

West Jeff gets treated with Soul Food from Cafe 615 Home of Da Wabbit!

Westwego Police Department informing the public what they should and should not do during the stay at home order.

Jordan Bradbury Catering is feeding frontline workers at West Jefferson Medical Center and Ochsner.

The Alario Center, a multipurpose venue that has served as a COVID-19 drive through testing site, will close testing operations on April 9th.

Westwego Police Department is asking people to be the solution and stay home.

Over 100 pizzas were delivered to West Jefferson Medical Center.

A sign on the door of Our Lady of the Rosary Roman Catholic Church reads: "All public Masses are cancelled until further notice. A "private" Mass will be offered in church everyday at 9:00am. You can view a live-stream of that Mass on Facebook (www.facebook.com/olrnola) or watch the video later in the day on our parish website (www.olr-nola.org). The church will be open for private prayer every day: 10:00 am - 1:00 pm. Confessions will be offered outside in the parking lot on the Cabrini side of the church Tuesday - Saturday: 6:00pm - 6:30pm. You can schedule another time with Fr. Jonathan by calling or texting him at [###-###-####]. If you need an Anointing of the Sick, contact Fr. Jonathan at the same number. Check our parish website for the latest information: www.olr-nola.org/coronavirus-updates.

During the COVID-19 stay-at-home order, New Orleanians have flocked to the city's parks to get fresh air, exercise, and socialize. Enforcing social distancing rules in the parks is a grave concern for many trying to halt the spread of the virus. This large sign entitled "COVID-19: Social Distancing in Public Parks and Trails" is on display at the entrance of City Park and details what steps visitors should take to prevent the spread of the virus while outdoors.

A lawn sign outside of City Park advertises Big Easy Corona Clean. The sign reads "THESE PREMISES HAVE BEEN CLEANED BY BIG EASY CORONA CLEAN." During the COVID-19 stay-at-home order, new businesses have started up to address sanitation concerns.

A view of the Broadview Seafood storefront, signage limits occupancy to 10 customers in the store at a time.

Broadview Seafood displays signage to limit the store occupancy to 10 customers at a time during the Coronavirus pandemic.

Domino Sound Records closed during COVID-19 stay-at-home order.

Domino Sound Records closed during COVID-19 stay-at-home order. Sign on the front door reads: "Hello record lover this here store will be closed until who knows. We're looking forward to having the doors wide open, the music pouring out, and records available for much needed music therapy sooner rather than later. Check in by walking by, phone [###-####], or on the website, dominosoundrecords.com. Best to ya, thanks for the support. - Domino Sound"

A private home displays homemade signage from its balcony reading "GOD BLESS OUR HOMETOWN HEROS" during the stay-at-home order during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Storefront of Sweet Lorraine's Jazz Club. Closed in the face of the pandemic, Sweet Lorraine's offers free meals to unemployed musicians.

Animated signage outside of Sweet Lorraine's Jazz Club tells the public they are closed due to the pandemic and offering a free meal to musicians once a week.

A discarded nitrile glove on the street

McHardy's Chicken & Fixins created a pulley system to allow their employees to maintain a safe social distance from customers during the COVID-19 pandemic. In New Orleans, restaurants are considered essential businesses and are allowed to operate for take-out and delivery only.

A fundraiser to provide assistance to New Orleans unhoused population. The fundraiser description is as follows: "There are reportedly 1200 unhoused people in New Orleans. More than 420 of them live on the street where they are deprived of access to running water, soap, shelter, and basic food supplies. This makes them a particularly vulnerable group during the Covid 19 pandemic in addition to the hardships and exploitations they already endure. Very little is being done on a federal level to service this population. Despite reports that the homeless people of New Orleans are being relocated to local hotels, only 175 of them have been relocated thus far. The immobile, those who experience mental instability, those who do not speak English and the undocumented will face difficulties assessing the already limited shelter even if more is provided. We are distributing supplies and food daily to those on the street, while attempting to share social distancing guidelines and information about resources throughout the city. Additionally, we are following CDC guidelines while preparing and distributing food."

A charge.org petition to improve conditions for incarcerated youth in Louisiana during the COVID-19 Pandemic.

Actors staying connected through Zoom during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Boulevard American Bistro in Metairie hangs large signs outside the restaurant with words of encouragement, Sign reads exactly, "Six Feet Apart But Closer Than Ever!"

The post reads exactly, "Swamp and NOLA misses y'all!! We can't wait to see you again! #staysafe #nolalove #swamp #practicesocialdistancing."

Drago's restaurants in Metairie and Baton Rouge remain open for business while implementing safety procedures such as checking employees' temperatures.

The post reads, "Thank you newly elected State Representative Charles Henry for allowing us to serve the Governor and his staff at GOHSEP today," Photograph shows a table full of Drago's TO-Go boxes.

Drago's NOLA promotes a DIY charbroiled oyster kit for customers to practice social distancing, but still enjoy the restaurants' famous oysters.

Drago's restaurant in Metairie posts a thank you on Facebook to Peyton Manning. Manning donated 400 meals to the East Jefferson General Hospital.

Commander's Palace partners with the Krewe of Red Beans to provide meals for the Krewe's Feed the Frontline NOLA project.

Commander's Palace hosts a socially distanced wine and cheese tasting with Dan Davis. The restaurant charges patrons and hand delivers the food to each home.

The post reads exactly, "Every bit counts. Check out this video to learn what this wonderful organization is about. #feedthefrontlinenola" Attached to the post is a YouTube video.

The Howlin' Wolf, Culture Aid NOLA, and New Orleans Musicians' Clinic provide free meals to musicians who are unable to work during COVID-19.

New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Foundation, the organizer of Jazz Fest, creates a fund to financially support local musicians who have lost income due to COVID-19.

Jazz Fest, the largest music festival in New Orleans, canceled due to the pandemic.

New Orleans Musicians Clinic and Assistance Foundation sent this letter to its supporters at the beginning of the COVID-19 outbreak in New Orleans, LA. New Orleans Musicians Clinic and Assistance Foundation's patient population primarily consists of gigging musicians and performers - an already at-risk population especially affected by the situation the pandemic presents.

The door of Snug Harbor, a music venue on Frenchmen Street in New Orleans, LA, is hung with a black mourning wreath to mark the death of Ellis Marsalis, beloved pianist and music educator. Maralis passed away due to complications from COVID-19. The paper under the wreath makes reference to the coronavirus.

The COVID-19 virus has necessitated the closure of Preservation Hall and all music venues in New Orleans for the foreseeable future. Due to these cancellations, our musical collective faces an unprecedented challenge without work, with the growing health risk in New Orleans and indefinite economic uncertainties for all musicians and those tied to the tourism and entertainment industries. To address these challenges, the Preservation Hall Foundation has launched the Legacy Program Emergency Relief Fund to assist our musical collective affected by the Coronavirus pandemic. The Legacy Program Emergency Fund assists the 61 musicians to be used towards medical expenses, lodging, food, and other vital living expenses due to illness or loss of work. While we hope the health risk is short term, the economic impact will have lasting repercussions. Today, we are marshaling all of our resources towards caring for our musical collective and helping them weather this crisis. It's vital that we get resources into their hands immediately in order to meet their critical needs. The mission of the Preservation Hall Foundation is to protect, preserve and perpetuate New Orleans music. None of that would be possible without our cherished collective of musicians who play, teach, create, compose, entertain and enrich our lives on a daily basis. Jazz musicians are experts at improvising. We'll get through this with your help. Please join us in helping our musical collective and ensuring the protection of our vital culture in New Orleans.

Religious organizations unable to congregate in person during the stay-at-home order, Refuge Church NOLA advertises online and virtual spiritual services on a posting hung on a telephone pole.

Pet stores are considered essential businesses and may remain open during the stay-at-home order in New Orleans. This business offers curbside pick up and delivery to ensure proper social distancing protocol is in effect.

At a fundraiser held weeks before stay-at-home orders were put into effect, this event hall put out miniature bottles of sanitizers for their guests to take with them. A sign on display at the entrance of the event encouraged guests to not hug or kiss when greeting one another.

Burnell Cotlon, owner of a small grocery store in New Orleans' Lower Ninth Ward, shares how COVID-19 is effecting his community.

A love letter to New Orleans' Carnival, concerts, cuisine, and culture - with lots of photos.

Donated food to Touro ER and the VA hospital workers on the frontlines.