The day in pictures in Pittsburgh and around the region as seen through the eyes of our photojournalists.
A long line of cars along S. Linden St. wait to receive food from the Greater Community Food Bank on Monday, March 30, 2020, in Duquesne. (Andrew Rush/Post-Gazette)In an effort to strengthen social distancing the City of Pittsburgh has closed the overlooks along Grandview Avenue, Monday, March, 30, 2020, in the Mount Washington neighborhood of Pittsburgh. (Darrell Sapp/Post-Gazette)Bill Osborne, of Shadyside, stretches into spring and the wind while leaning forward while hanging onto two handles connected to a strap, Monday, March 30, 2020, in Highland Park. Bill is 73 years old and uses the exercises to stay flexible and white covering helps to keep him warm. (Darrell Sapp/Post-Gazette)Volunteers load food from the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank into vehicles Monday, March 30, 2020, in Duquesne. Charlese McKinney, network development director for the Food Bank, said more than 730 families were provide with a box of dry goods and frozen goods. She said 26 volunteers were on hand to make sure things went smoothly. “It was a great success,” she said. (Nate Guidry/Post-Gazette)The City of Pittsburgh is closing its basketball courts and removed the basketball hoops in West Park near Allegheny Traditional Academy and Allegheny Center, Monday, March 30, 2020, on the North Side of Pittsburgh. (Darrell Sapp/Post-Gazette)Volunteers load food from the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank into vehicles Monday, March 30, 2020, in Duquesne. Charlese McKinney, network development director for the Food Bank, said more than 730 families were provide with a box of dry goods and frozen goods. She said 26 volunteers were on hand to make sure things went smoothly. “It was a great success,” she said. (Nate Guidry/Post-Gazette)Signs of encouragement during the COVID-19 crisis are taped to the window of Workshop PGH on Penn Avenue in Garfield on Monday, March 30, 2020. Workshop PGH is a do it yourself school that focuses on classes taught by local makers & small business owners, according to its website. A box in front of the business offered Free DIY therapy small bags of crafts. One sign encouraged people to leave notes and offers of assistance to older members of the community. (Steve Mellon/Post-Gazette)
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