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Each Friday during the pandemic, the city of Lincoln government updates the risk of COVID-19 in the city and illustrates said risk on this dial. It shows the risk increasing from last week to this week.

Even one of UNL's most historic buildings cannot escape the safety signage requiring face coverings in the building.

The cement bench memorializing Nebraska's graduating class of 1906 – twelve years before the last pandemic – juxtaposed with a lawn sign encouraging students to wear face coverings and stay six-feet apart.

Three signs document many efforts to stay safe on campus: one for "sharing the sidewalk" with bikers, maintaining six-feet of separation between classmates, and one of many hand sanitzer stations.

Maintenance crews placed picnic tables to assist in social distance efforts, giving students extra space to sit and study safely outside.

Two friends carry on a normal conversation through masks while walking past safety signs near the Union.

The historical plaque marking the site of UNL's original plot of campus sits across the sidewalk from one of the many safety signs found in the age of the coronavirus.

Two students walk separately and at a distance towards the Nebraska Union, one of campus's busiest hubs.

Nebraska's iconic mastadon statue dons facial (and trunkal) coverings, encouraging students to do the same.

The Sheldon Art Museum still accepts visitors as long as they wear facial coverings and are social distant.