Sylvia Marano, a bus driver with Lynx, said, "I show up every day. Transportation can't stop, the people of Orlando still have to move. Doctors' offices are still open, people still have to go to the supermarket to get their things," at Lynx Central Station on Tuesday, May 5, 2020.

Omar Rosario, a banker at Orlando Credit Union, said, "We're always talking about being prepared for a rainy day. ... This is a flood, pretty much. It's important for us to be here for our members and clients," at the bank's SoDo branch on Tuesday, Apr 28, 2020.

Shaevoun Ogarro, a nurse at AdventHealth, said, "You go into nursing and your goal is to save lives and to make a difference. To see that you're taking care of a patient that has this virus and actually beat the virus and you get to wheel them downstairs and tell them goodbye, it's like, 'I did it. I made it happen, me and my team,' " outside of AdventHealth Orlando on Thursday, May 7, 2020.

Abdel Shelleh, manager at Rescue Automotive, said, "If you really need to get somewhere like a doctor's office or emergency visit, from A to B, you need your car. If your car isn't working, technically there's no other transportation around out here," on Wednesday, Apr 29, 2020.

Danielle Miller, an astronomy teacher at East River High School, said, "I miss [my students] a lot. in the classroom, there's a lot of back and forth. I'll talk, they'll talk, they ask questions, I can answer them. ... "My biggest concern is that they're doing ok," at her East Orlando home on Tuesday, May 5, 2020.

Eliot Hillis, culinary director and owner of Orlando Meats, right, said, "We're a treat, just like every other restaurant is a treat to just go out and have something to do that's not inside the house. I think people relish the freedom a little bit more than they would normally," with Seth Parker, chef de cuisine, left, on Friday, May 1, 2020.

Officer Raul Zayas of Orlando Police Department said, "911 first responders, police officers, we always have to go. We are faced with many challenges, but we have to get acclimated to the situation and go out there and perform. The citizens, they rely on us to keep them safe and it's our duty to do that," at Lake Eola Park on Wednesday, May 6, 2020.

Andrew Hackney, letter carrier for USPS, said, "I have people that, unfortunately, I'm the only person they see each day. ... When you're on someone's porch, day in and day out year after year, you get to know them like family. To be a little bit of normal in this abnormal time is a good thing. That's essential," on his Audubon Park route on Thursday, Apr 30, 2020.