A University of Vermont Medical Center staffer taking temperatures before media members tour a COVID-19 overflow facility at Patrick Gymnasium on April 7 Credit: James BuckWorkers preparing to screen visitors at Patrick Gymnasium Credit: James BuckMedia gathered — at a safe distance — for the tour of the gym Credit: James BuckWCAX photographer Shelly Holt Allen, who recovered from COVID-19, films at the gym Credit: James BuckThe nurses’ station at the COVID-19 overflow site Credit: James BuckSupplies stockpiled at the overflow site Credit: James BuckA birds-eye view of the beds in Patrick Gymnasium Credit: James BuckDwight DeCoster preparing meals at Feeding Chittenden in Burlington Credit: James BuckThron Crowe readies meal boxes for delivery Credit: James BuckPhoebe Laidley-Collias, a Community Kitchen Academy graduate, peels carrots. Masks can get damp and cause glasses to fog. Credit: File: James BuckSigns remind Feeding Chittenden volunteers to keep six feet apart. Credit: James BuckEssential workers prep 300-400 meals a day. Grocery stores and restaurants have donated large amounts of food. Credit: James BuckGalen Blodgett from Spectrum Youth & Family Services loads boxes of meals. Recipients get two meals a day delivered to their residences or hotel rooms. Credit: James BuckSeven Days circulation manager Matt Weiner (right) and others loading papers Credit: James BuckJoe Bouffard poses with his van full of Seven Days bundles. Credit: James BuckPhotographer James Buck captured himself doing his thing at a loading dock with Seven Days workers. Credit: James BuckMatt Hagen tossing papers into a van Credit: James BuckMail carrier John Rovnak works on mostly empty streets in the Old North End. Credit: James BuckRovnak parks his truck and loads up mail at an isolated spot. Credit: James BuckMail carriers have a button advising others about social distancing Credit: James BuckRovnak says the streets are peaceful and people are generally friendly — silver linings to the pandemic. Credit: James Buck