Michael DiMarco owns Wraps on Wheels. This time of the year, he'd be busy gearing up for spring events, everything from corporate functions, to festivals to food truck rodeos. But the state's Pause policy, asking people to stay home and stay away from one another, has also paused his business.

“We just have to redefine ourselves. And go find the people. I'm not going to sit back and not go out. Because we are essential and we know everyone needs to eat,” he said.

So Michael's reaching out to neighborhoods and apartment complexes, bringing the business to where the people are. He says he's making sure folks are keeping away from one another as they order, he's using gloves and constantly disinfecting.

Neighbor John Frazier came to order when the truck made a stop in his Greece neighborhood Thursday night. He says he's happy to help a local business continue to survive.

“It's a great idea, to sort of pull our neighborhood together but more importantly support food trucks –- the people whose business has gone away,” said Frazier.

“We're all adapting. I work at RIT. We don't have students on campus. But we've rolled out online learning. And we're all trying to figure out that new normal for everybody. And maybe at the end of this we're all better for it.”

Michael says all the food trucks are having to find these creative ways to stay afloat. He hopes people will continue to find creative ways to keep ordering.

“We just have to make it work, friends and family help out, the public help out, we'll get through it, everyone will get through it, it just takes a community,” he said.