1 / 28Alcohol-based hand sanitiser has been provided to local medical practices by Dunnet Bay Distillers.
2 / 28Ten-year-old Andrew Sinclair supported the Clap for Our Carers campaign by playing the bagpipes at his home in Latheron.
3 / 28Four-year-old Paige outside her Wick home with her rainbow poster. Picture: DGS
4 / 28Flowers and other donations have brought cheer to residents of Seaview House care home in Wick.
5 / 28Some of the residents at Wick's Seaview House care home with cards, letters and pictures they received from the Caithness community.
6 / 28Direction arrows and a table with cleaning equipment for trolleys and baskets at the entrance to the Tesco store in Wick. Picture: DGS
7 / 28A deserted Wick town centre in March after the lockdown was introduced. Picture: Alan Hendry
8 / 28Staff at Caithness General Hospital were given a boost when Victoria Beckham, the fashion designer and former Spice Girl, called to speak to them on FaceTime.
9 / 28High Life Highland staff volunteers Jordan Bain (left) and Jamie Mackinnon help out with deliveries from the Caithness Foodbank centre in Thurso.
10 / 28Saulius Kazakauskas is using his skills to create protective gear as part of Chris Aitken's voluntary team.
11 / 28Sergio Sanz is a member of the 3D printing group making PPE along with Chris Aitken and others.
12 / 28Graham Ball (rear) and his son Alan are members of the 3D printing group along with Chris Aitken and others, making protective equipment for NHS staff and carers.
13 / 28Computing science teacher Chris Aitken and a team of helpers have been creating personal protective equipment to protect frontline health workers.
14 / 28Lesley-Ann Sutherland, of the fashion business Coastline, with a hamper she raffled off for Caithness Foodbank.
15 / 28A sign pointing towards the coronavirus assessment unit in Wick.
16 / 28Staff at the Princes Street Surgery in Thurso demonstrating use of their personal protective equipment.
17 / 28Ten-year-old Alexander Mackay dressed up as the Easter Bunny as he sets out to deliver eggs in Keiss. Picture Andrew Mackay
18 / 28Closed for the time being: Michael Mowat on the bales at the John O'Groats car park.
19 / 28Noss Head, near Wick – one of 15 car parks across the north Highlands that were closed by Highland Council ahead of Easter weekend.
20 / 28Thurso Community Development Trust volunteer Bobby McRoberts on his way to deliver an Easter basket as a treat for a local family.
21 / 28Ice and Fire Distillery at Latheronwheel changed its normal operations to focus on creating hand sanitiser.
22 / 28'I want to do as much as I can for the community,' said Rehan Amin from KeyStore in Wick as he set off to do home deliveries of essential goods. Pictures: DGS
23 / 28Amalie Johnston, who runs the Corner Café in Wick's Francis Street, operating a takeaway service. Pictures: DGS
24 / 28Chris Aitken wearing a protective face guard he made for health workers.
25 / 28Chloe Mackay and Ryan Edwards from High Life Highland at Caithness Foodbank in Wick, helping with organising food parcels and then delivering them in the community. Looking on is Caithness Foodbank chairman Grant Ramsay.
26 / 28Children's rainbow art has brought a splash of colour to windows across the county. Many of the drawings are accompanied by uplifting messages.
27 / 28Rainbow drawings at the Riverside care home in Wick.
28 / 28Caithness General Hospital in a snow shower on April 2. Picture: DGS
Our picture gallery gives a snapshot of just some of the things that have been happening locally as the community responds to the Covid-19 crisis.
Do you want to respond to this article? If so, click here to submit your thoughts and they may be published in print.