For the more than 4,000 homeless people in Multnomah County, the mid-March stay-home order to curb the spread of COVID-19 prompted different anxieties. Not afforded the luxury of worrying about the virus’ spread, they focused their attention on securing basic needs with the dwindling of resources they’d relied on before — an open Starbucks to use the bathroom and wash their hands, a community kitchen offering a meal, community centers with computers and Wi-Fi, a place to charge a cellphone. In t