The Ancient Order of Hibernian Hero Relief Initiative also plans to feed all the city department workers and hospital employees.

Norton Healthcare asked the community to send in cards to workers to thank them for what they are doing to treat COVID-19 patients.

The donation covered groceries during the first hour of shopping from 7 to 8 a.m., the hour dedicated to seniors and the more vulnerable shoppers.

The animals paid a visit to residents at Wesley Manor.

A Germantown pub helped those in need by providing hot meals to anyone who needed one Monday night.

A new song inspired by life in Louisville during the coronavirus debuted to positive reviews from Mayor Greg Fischer, who said the song brings both chills and smiles.

Officials with events at Waterfront Park told WAVE 3 News all events at Waterfront Park, including 4th of July and Waterfront Wednesdays are on hold right now.

Teachers, the superintendent, principals, bus drivers, aids, and everyone else in the district joined in to make the signs happen.

Since there cannot be gatherings and celebrations, the community had to think of a new way to stay connected.

The American Association of Pakistani physicians of Kentucky and Indiana wanted to thank the workers for all they do.

PC Home Store donated 1,500 green light bulbs to Gilda’s Club so those with the organization can hand them out to people in the community.

“It brings tears to your eyes to see how much we are appreciated,” one worker said.

With visitation restrictions taking place at many long-term care facilities, American Senior Communities found a way to provide some comfort and entertainment for their residents.

A food drive to help with food bank shortages will be held at several Southeast Christian Church campuses.

A cancer support community will be delivering green light bulbs for a different cause.

UPS donated money and masks to Louisville-area organizations that are serving people hit hard by the coronavirus outbreak.

One mother asked for assistance to help make her 8-year-old’s birthday special despite the circumstances.

Thursday, meals were handed out to community members in Park Duvalle.

“10x the Helping Hands” is an Amazon wish list that will directly assist children at Home of the Innocents.

Around 50 cars were lined up at the North Clark Outreach Center in Clark County, receiving food at the non-profit food bank’s drive-thru distribution on Tuesday evening.

Kentucky Harvest has helped the Family Scholar House for nearly 16 years, and the support is continuing during the coronavirus crisis.

A total of 20,000 free meals vouchers will be donated each week to JCPS students. Children at The Boys and Girls Club will receive two meal vouchers on Fridays to use over the weekend.

One group of night-shift nurses in the cardiac unit at Norton Hospital decided to get together to sing a message of encouragement.

Even with people hunkering down to slow the spread of the coronavirus, there is still plenty of good will to go around.

Dare to Care representatives say they've been through a lot since the group started 50 years ago, but they are grateful that the community has never hesitated to step up in a time of crisis.

WAVE 2019-2020 EEO Public File Report

Links to learn some basic American Sign Language signs

Let us know what you’re doing to support others or how you’re spending your time social distancing!

The drive-in, located on 3210 D. W. Griffith Lane, will be showing seven Easter services at their location between April 11-12.

The community at the Guiding Light Islamic Center has formed a Muslim response team to help those in need due to the coronavirus pandemic.

As the community tries to get used to this time of social distancing and being healthy at home, some local photographers want to highlight that from a safe distance.

Marley is accepting donations so he can continue his work of spreading hope.

A total of 15,000 candy-filled eggs will be given out at Wooded View Golf Course.

A table outside of the store says ‘Free food, take what you need’.

A Louisville franchise owner said it is his way of giving back during the coronavirus outbreak.

The read-aloud program called Goodnight with Dolly is set to run 10 weeks starting April 2.

Dollar General plans to offer the discount through April 30.

The Kentucky Humane Society and The Floyd County Animal Rescue League are making sure pets don't go hungry during the coronavirus pandemic.

A rescue group is working to help pet owners who are having trouble feeding their pets.

The WAVE3.com research department scoured social media to bring you this list of area restaurants that are still trying to serve the community either by offering delivery and/or carry-out.

For 33 years at the China Inn on 4th Street, food wasn’t the only reason customers stopped by the restaurant.

A second donation drive will be held on March 30.

Clark County Health Officer Dr. Eric Yazel says he wants the community to have calm confidence in the decisions being made during the COVID-19 outbreak.

With protective supplies strained nationwide, health care workers are getting a helping hand from an unlikely place: tattoo parlors, like Tattoo Charlie’s in Louisville.

The school district donated equipment like N-95 masks, sanitizing wipes, gloves and shoe covers.

The local business is on a mission to “Pass the Pizza” to those on the frontlines in the fight against the coronavirus.

Families are hitting the streets in their cars to go "bear hunting" as a way to get out of the house.

As always, WAVE Country has its saints and soldiers ready and working.

Neighborhood Place and the Dare to Care Food Bank are just some area groups stepping up to serve those in need.

Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer on Tuesday announced portions of Metro Parks will be closing to help slow the spread of the coronavirus. Before his announcement, Waterfront Park already had put safety measures in place.

As residents of WAVE Country find shelves at their grocery stores bare, a Louisville delicatessen is has decided to put their inventory up for sale.

There is a shortage of medical masks across the country due to the coronavirus outbreak.

Food banks are already feeling the pinch because of the coronavirus outbreak. They expect to be serving more people in the community as people worry about making ends meet.

Louisville families and community organizations will be able to apply for financial assistance through a newly announced initiative called the One Louisville: COVID-19 Response Fund.

All 120 Metro Parks are still open, providing plenty of space for families to get some fresh air

Stores have products flying off shelves while people fear catching the coronavirus.

Each week, the Kentucky Humane Society is sharing photos of adorable cats and dogs available for adoption.

Coronavirus patients across the globe are being asked to heed the advice: Stay home. Organizers of Saturday’s popular St. Patrick’s Day parade are saying the same thing.