Naperville News 17

Naper Settlement is asking Naperville residents to reflect on their time and experiences during the coronavirus pandemic by journaling and collecting items.

White Eagle Elementary School lost their principal, Timothy Krahenbuhl, who died on Wednesday, according to the Naperville Sun.

One District 203 teacher is helping our local healthcare workers during the coronavirus outbreak by making face shields using 3D printers.

In order to accommodate those more vulnerable to the COVID-19 virus, like senior citizens, many local grocery stores have “Seniors Only” shopping hours.

As banks prepare for a special SBA Loan to help give financial relief during this time, here’s a few things you should know.

Linden Oaks Behavioral Health reminds us that it’s important to monitor your mental health while sheltering in place due to concerns over COVID-19.

North Central College and the City of Naperville are partnering to use the college’s Geiger Hall to shelter first responders exposed to coronavirus

The Edward Cancer Center in Plainfield will temporarily close, beginning Monday, April 6, in light of COVID-19 pandemic, but Naperville, Elmhurst locations stay open.

The Will County Health Department announced that 15 department employees have tested positive for COVID-19 and that most department facilities will close.

Community Collective has partnered with local agencies to create the Relief Coalition, an organization that will help aid families affected by COVID-19.

With only essential workers still going in to work, members of the media are adjusting to working from home.

Starting April 2, the Morton Arboretum will close completely through April 30, as a safety precaution to help slow the spread of COVID-19.