Businesses that employ low-income individuals, have been in operation for more than two years and have a likelihood of surviving the pandemic will be prioritized, the City said.

The open-source project can be adapted to fit hospital populations anywhere.

Starting at 5 p.m. on March 16, all non-essential businesses will close until at least March 27. Plus, the City of Philadelphia launched a survey about how the business community is being affected.

More than 30,000 residents have signed up to receive up-to-date information about Philly's COVID-19 response.

And it strongly suggests organizers of events of 250 people or more cancel, too.

The city’s Office of Innovation and Technology awarded its 2019 grants to organizations using tech get hard-to-reach Philadelphians to fill out the online questionnaire.

Local orgs are reverting to digital experiences as the U.S. faces more cases of coronavirus.

The org currently receives $14.5 million from the State of Pennsylvania.

Here's your chance to talk with the Office of Workforce Development and other stakeholders about how to provide better access and opportunity to more Philadelphians via tech jobs.

The Civic Impact Labs program, led by Jen Devor, is set to launch this spring.