CoronavirusThe Woodlands

A LOOK BACK: How The Woodlands area communities responded to COVID-19 in 2020

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Published January 1, 2021 at 8:50 a.m. CT

A LOOK BACK: How The Woodlands area communities responded to COVID-19 in 2020 — The Abundant Harvest Kitchen, founded by the Saint Isidore Episcopal Church community, worked to provide meals for area residents experiencing food shortages related to the effects of the coronavirus outbreak. (Courtesy The Abundant Harvest Kitchen)

Amid the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, businesses, organizations and community members worked to find ways to survive and help one another. Here are a few stories from throughout the year highlighting ways in which The Woodlands community responded in 2020.

Small businesses looked for survival strategies during, after the spring lockdowns

Businesses around The Woodlands feel effects of coronavirus restrictions

The Woodlands-area designer shifts focus to medical masks over shortage concerns

Businesses in The Woodlands prep for changes in wake of coronavirus

Florists in The Woodlands area adapt to a changing market amid event cancellations

Enfusia in The Woodlands shifts production from soaps to sanitizer

Nonprofits, volunteer-driven organizations relied on community support to maintain services

Montgomery County Food Bank shifts to drive-thru delivery, virtual food drives in response to current needs

How to help: Ways to show support for The Woodlands area residents and community groups during the coronavirus crisis

The Abundant Harvest Kitchen's food pantry begins service in Spring

Interfaith of The Woodlands provides food support during coronavirus concerns

Students, community groups found ways to offer assistance