Small businesses, the backbone of the American economy, tap their entrepreneurial roots to pivot in the face of coronavirus. Here are a few examples from Working Women of Tampa Bay.

83 Degrees asks: "What threats do people working, making financial transactions, or going to school online now need to look out for and what do they need to do to protect themselves?'' Cyber Florida Executive Director Mike McConnell shares his best advice.

"I’d like to cross the threshold of my mother’s building and sit with her in her apartment, take her to lunch, or whisk her away for a weekend for a change of scenery to visit with my brother and sister-in-law in St. Augustine,'' former teacher Jennifer Keeler writes in describing her anticipation of a post-COVID-19 return to normalcy.

Community Foundation of Tampa Bay creates a Nonprofit Needs List to help mitigate the effects of COVID-19.

Take a look at the winners of the 2020 Repurposed Doodad Competition of Hillsborough County students, grades K-12. The idea behind the annual contest is to get kids thinking about recycling and protecting the environment.

The Scheiber family in St. Pete created a parody and family music video involving all six children (at home, in Orlando, and in St. Petersburg) and six grandchildren. Set to the tune of John Denver’s "Take Me Home, Country Roads,'' their version is entitled "Stuck at Home, COVID Woes.''

Tough times almost always bring out the best in entrepreneurs, creatives, makers, and doers. The nation's war against coronavirus is no exception.

The Philanthropy Show returns with an hour-long solutions-oriented program featuring three thought leaders in philanthropy in the Tampa Bay Area and nationally.

Docked Living, an innovative St. Pete company, is opening one of its co-living spaces to healthcare providers who need to quarantine themselves away from loved ones.