The organization said 12 of the e-commerce giant's fulfillment and sorting centers came together to make the contribution; First Bank gives more than $30,000 to 15 nonprofits providing pandemic relief.

The Newark-based insurer also received the highest rating for New Jersey in 2017 and 2018.

Organizations are incurring costs in providing help to their members seeking relief and, in turn, need financial support from big companies.

The process will occur in two-week phases, each sector being allowed to reopen 14 days apart. “We want to give ourselves a chance to see if anything spikes,” the mayor explained.

WellCare of New Jersey, Hikma Pharmaceuticals, Blue Foundry Bank, ZT Systems and the Hudson County Chamber Foundation are among the companies and organizations pitching in for the fight against COVID-19.

The National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and museum is donating $5 to pandemic relief from the sale of dolls bearing the likenesses of eight governors, along with Dr. Anthony Fauci and Dr. Deborah Birx; elsewhere, Verizon contributed $1 million to the New Jersey Pandemic Relief Fund.

Food banks, hospitals and the state of New Jersey benefited from this round of corporate philanthropy.

The target's products, which include cultivators, weeders, edgers, nut gatherers and hand tools, are available in hardware stores, farm stores, home improvement centers and big-box retailers.

Scheduled for May 5 at 11:00 a.m., the program will feature Karen Yankovich, the CEO of Uplevel Media, a LinkedIn marketing firm focused on digital strategies.

The programs, run in conjunction with the New Jersey Primary Care Association, will provide virtual primary and specialty care, including mental health services, to vulnerable uninsured and underinsured residents.

An email conversation with UnitedHealthcare of New Jersey CEO Paul Marden about telehealth during the COVID-19 outbreak.

A conversation with Thomas Kendris, the company's U.S. country head, about its response to the pandemic.