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It's a confusing time for getting even the smallest tasks done. Grocery stores continue to be open in the Triangle. So, too, are pharmacies and many big box stores. But how do you navigate a trip through the aisles while observing social distancing and avoiding the spread of the coronavirus?

Here is a roundup of the many businesses that continue to serve Triangle residents and tips from officials about how to do your shopping and dining responsibly.

On Wednesday, North Carolina Emergency Manager Mike Sprayberry said in a public briefing that the state has "no plans to direct grocery stores to close" and that the supply chain to grocery stores remains strong. With that in mind, he called for North Carolinians to resist the urge to stockpile food. 

On March 12, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Mandy Cohen said "walking through the aisles of a grocery store" is considered low risk, per guidance the department received from the CDC. Cohen also reminded North Carolinians that "social distancing means staying approximately six feet away" from others when possible.

Food Lion, Harris Teeter, Publix, Target and Walmart have all implemented two-package limits on high-demand items like liquid soap and hand sanitizer and toilet paper, according to reporting from the Charlotte Observer. 

Harris Teeter is moving store hours to between 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The move is aimed at giving staff a chance to restock and clean the store.

Whole Foods Market announced Wednesday that shoppers aged 60 and older are invited to shop one hour before stores officially open (under new adjusted hours).

Target stores are closing at 9 p.m. daily to squeeze in more room for sanitizing and restocking. Every Wednesday, the stores are reserving their first open hour for shoppers.

As of Thursday, Walmart will operate stores between 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Starting march 24, the first opening hour every Tuesday will be .

Most Walgreens locations will now be The store will keep operating its 24-hour drive-thru pharmacies.

CVS pharmacies are offering of prescriptions until May 1, 2020.

Following an , North Carolina restaurants have closed dine-in operations, but many continue to serve clients through pick-up and delivery options. 

At this time, the FDA says there is no evidence of "."

Raleigh has where customers can park temporarily to collect take-out food orders and other goods from local businesses without paying for parking. The zones are an effort to support local businesses that are still operating during the pandemic. 

Durham has followed suit and is blocking off zones where customers are encouraged to park for curbside pick-up. are offering pick-up and delivery options.

Chapel Hill will not be enforcing parking meters along Franklin Street and Rosemary to encourage pick-up orders for restaurants and other businesses. Here is a .

Many fast food restaurants in the Triangle continue to operate without dine-in seating. 

惭肠顿辞苍补濒诲鈥檚 has . The restaurants continue to serve guests through drive-thru, take-out, and delivery, where available.

Waffle House is encouraging customers to for to-go orders. The restaurant, known for being open 24/7/365, continues to run on its standard schedule for pick-up orders.

Chipotle is offering free delivery through March 31 for orders over $10. The company is also distributing orders in what it calls a 鈥渘ew, tamper evident packaging seal鈥� to make it clear food wasn鈥檛 touched on the way to customers.

Bojangles continues to operate food services in the Triangle area. 

Are we missing important tips? Please email lpellicer@wunc.org and we will be happy to review your submission and update this list.