Since the start of the outbreak, about 4 million community workers have been working at the front lines nationwide, and Chen Nian is one of them.
Chen, who was born in the 1990s, works in the Longhu Dongan community in Wuhan, Hubei province.
"I think the community is a bridge linking government and residents," she said. "The relationship between the two will be more harmonious if the bridge is convenient and smooth."
Medics aren't the only people working in hospitals during the fight against the COVID-19 outbreak in Wuhan, Central China's Hubei province.
Alongside those brave people are cleaning staff, and in many ways they are just as important for the normal operation of hospitals and eventual victory against the virus.
In this video, we see the story of cleaner Li Zhenhua. He kept working at Wuchang Hospital for 50 straight days.
Makeshift hospitals built in the battle against the COVID-19 outbreak in Wuhan have been proved to be successful.
In a recent video, experts from Wuhan Tongji Hospital shared their experience with the Queen Mary University of London in the management and operation of the life-saving hospitals.
When all other Belgians left Wuhan due to the outbreak in the city two months ago, Jerry Van Oudenhove, a teacher with the foreign language school of Wuhan University of Bioengineering, chose to stay, becoming the only Belgian left in the city.
Wuhan in Central China's Hubei province, the country's core battlefield against the novel coronavirus, lifted its travel restrictions today.
With spring's arrival, Wuhan has gradually returned to normal.
This is attributed to the unified efforts of people in Wuhan, medical workers, researchers, community members, volunteers and all the other unsung heroes who have come to the aid of the city.
Wuhan Zoo was shut down during the COVID-19 epidemic, but life went on in the zoo for animals and staff.
As guardian angels of the animals, zookeepers maintain their posts to take good care of their animals, disinfecting cages, outdoor spaces and food plates.
Wuhan residents share their experiences and feelings of fighting the novel coronavirus in the city.
They believe they were part of the battle despite being isolated at home - they were fighting at home mentally and physically.
They said this crisis taught them how to stay strong and at peace in hard times.
Daily grain and oil necessities have never come up short in Wuhan since the virus broke out, thanks to people working in the production and market sectors who manage to maintain supplies while keeping stable prices.
A group of medical laboratory workers in Wuhan worked around the clock and tested as many as 11,000 nucleic acid samples at the peak of the novel coronavirus epidemic.
A retired veteran and a public service employee shared their stories of working as community volunteers as part of the battle against novel coronavirus in Wuhan.
"Besides the worry about accomplishing the work, the other is the protection of ourselves," Zhou Liang, a worker at the power supply company in Donghu New district, Wuhan, Hubei province, said.
A family from the city of Xiaogan, Hubei province, has all its members working on the front line to fight the novel coronavirus - father as policman, mother as nurse and son as doctor.
A group of 170 patients recovering from novel coronavirus finished their 14-day medical observation after recovery at a makeshift recovery station at Hubei University recently.
Chen Yiyan is a command worker at Wuhan Tianhe International Airport. For the past over one month, he and his colleagues have worked around the clock to ensure the smooth transition of medical workers and materials sent from across the country to aid the fight against the novel coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan.
