While regularly scheduled Masses and parish gatherings are suspended in response to the coronavirus, Florida parishes and dioceses will be live-streaming Holy Week services, including Easter Masses.

Florida's Catholic health ministries are at the forefront of meeting the corporal and spiritual needs of their communities. Medical personnel and staff bravely put themselves at risk simply by showing up for work every day to treat people who are ill and infirm.

In mid-March, Catholics schools across Florida followed the lead of their local public school districts in the decision to close campuses and move to online learning in order to protect their school communities and limit the spread of the coronavirus. On Tuesday, March 31, Florida Education Commissioner Richard Corcoran called for all school districts to extend campus closures through May 1.

Following the Monroe County School District calendar, faculty at The Basilica School of Saint Mary Star of the Sea in Key West were able to mobilize during spring break before launching virtual instruction on Monday, March 23. "Fortunately, our students have not missed a single day of instruction, said Principal Robert Wright. "While teachers and parents are climbing the learning curve, our students have adapted well. I imagine that everyone will settle in and find a routine in this second week of distance learning."

A line of people wrapped around most of the Catholic Charities of Central Florida (CCCF) building on the morning of March 25. The rush to the Semoran Mission Market came after Orange County's mayor announced an executive stay-at-home order that was set to begin at 11 p.m., Thursday, March 26.