Natalie Beck of the Community Foundation talks about an Emergency Response Fund of $100,000 that has been activated to deal with the Coronavirus and details how the first two grants will support Northeast Community Fund and the Blue Mound Inter-Church Council Food Pantry.

Angela Foulke of the Decatur Family YMCA talks about training at home and getting back to basics as a way to stay active while in isolation and also talks about how sourcing healthy food can help your immune system.

Tom Brinkoetter calls in to talk about their efforts to spotlight Everyday Heroes and how the technology of their website allows potential home buyers to virtually tour properties safely from their homes.

DPS 61 Superintendent Dr. Paul Fregeau talks about their food distribution efforts, how to interact with their board meeting with questions, staff resources and some of the logistics including graduation and instruction methods.

Today's Everyday Heroes spotlight includes Michael Karunas of Central Christian Church who is streaming daily positive meditations, Garfield Montessori teacher Sarah Pritts who has an online group with daily engaging lessons for kids, Zach Garrett who is giving music lessons to kids over Sype, and a group of Brinkoetter Realtors; Tony Piraino, Ashley Lamb and Brittany Lamb who are taking 40 dinners to front line healthcare workers.

Mayor Julie Moore Wolfe's daily Coronavirus update talks about the governor's latest press conference, no visitor policies coming to our hospitals, some of the economic fallout and warns over kids gathering together in the parks.

Pastor Matt Samuels of GT Church talks about how the Coronavirus has made them shift to online services, how they will be spreading positive messages in a new series called "On the Road" and warns others to be careful of their words.

Debbie Bogle of the United Way talks about the shortage of blood and food donations as a result of the Coronavirus threat and how the community can help.

Today's Everyday Heroes spotlight is on DynaGraphics for their contribution where they are offering to print 500 takeout menus for any local restaurant still open.

Charmaine Robertson, behavioral health supervisor, from Crossing Healthcare discusses how to cope with being in isolation during the Coronavirus threat including how to maintain counseling and the importance of daily routines.