Here's what we know so far...

Saturday, March 14

1 p.m. — The second travel-related case is confirmed in San Antonio

San Antonio's Metro Health officials confirmed a positive case of COVID-19 in San Antonio. The individual was recently in Japan and has underlying health issues that made the person more susceptible to contracting the illness. The individual is receiving treatment.

The first travel-related case in the city involved a person who was recently in California. Neither of these cases are related to the Lackland Air Force Base quarantine.

There are no reported cases of community spread in San Antonio.

Metro Health has also received approval from the State of Texas to change its testing protocols. There is now no travel history requirement in order to be tested.

11 a.m. — H-E-B changes store hours

All H-E-B stores, Central Market and H-E-B pharmacies announced they will close Saturday at 8 p.m.

Starting Sunday, March 15, all stores will open at 8 a.m. and then close 12 hours later until further notice. Find out more information about how the stores are responding here.

12:30 p.m. -- Medical experts urge the public to donate blood

The South Texas Blood and Tissue Center is worried as partner organizations that host its blood drives are now canceling them over coronavirus concerns.

The center warns that may only worsen its limited supply of blood. Read more about the concerns here.

Elizabeth Waltman, the center’s chief operating officer, urges the public to donate blood. She says giving blood is safe.

9:30 a.m. -- Amusement parks close

Sea World is open through the weekend, but will close all its theme parks through March beginning Monday. Six Flags Fiesta Texas is closed through March. Schlitterbahn parks in both New Braunfels and Galveston are closed through the end of March.

9:20 a.m. -- New Braunfels' 175th anniversary

Concerns over coronavirus have suspended some activities surrounding the city's birthday.

The Greater New Braunfels Chamber of Commerce says it's postponing events scheduled for March 14th through the 22nd until this fall. Those events included the pickup of the 125th time capsule and a Founders Day parade.

The Texas legislative conference set for later this month in New Braunfels is also postponed until late September.

9:15 a.m. -- Reinforcements for Meals on Wheels

Meals on Wheels is sending clients additional meals in case of an interruption in delivery service. The organization wants to get extra food supplies to at-risk, elderly clients who may face mobility challenges.

Food delivery personnel will practice social distancing during meal drops. Meals on Wheels is also suspending in-person client intakes and re-assessments. New clients will be screened over the phone.

Donations can be made online to MOWSATX.org.

9:00 a.m. -- Worship services affected

San Antonio Archbishop Gustavo Garcia-Siller issued a decree Friday that suspends all public masses in parishes and other chapels this weekend. Funeral services will continue, but with an awareness of congregation size. Churches will remain open in the daytime for private prayer.

First Presbyterian suspended Sunday services. It will offer a streamed service on its website Sunday at 11 a.m. St. Mark's Episcopal Church hosts a virtual morning prayer service on Facebook Live at 10 a.m. Sunday in lieu of its in-person services. The video will be posted later on the church's website. Community Bible Church will also offer its services online and close its campus through March 23rd.

Check with your place of worship for more information on weekend services.

Friday, March 13

5 p.m. — A special report from Texas Public Radio

Listen to a special report from TPR News about coronavirus in San Antonio.

5 p.m. — City closures and county court information

The City of San Antonio released a list of closures which include all libraries, senior centers and parks and recreation activities.

Municipal court has postponed all March juvenile court mediations. All jury trials have been suspended through April 23. To see more closures and information visit the city's website. Unless specifically listed all city services are operating as normal.

Bexar County Judge Rosie Speedlin Gonzalez announced she would self-quarantine after a defendant appeared before her who later claimed he had been in contact with a person who recently returned from Italy, which has seen a major outbreak.

Gonzales serves in Court At Law No. 13. “I encouraged my staff – who I could encourage – to self-quarantine, to take some time off with me. I’m going to take the next two weeks off and not have any contact with anybody other than my wife who has decided to self-quarantine with me so I’m not alone,” Gonzalez said.

A statement from the Bexar County District Attorney’s office said the defendant did not meet the criteria for screening, and “no one present in County Court 13 (Friday) morning has been symptomatic or tested positive for COVID-19.”

2:30 p.m. — Several school districts in the San Antonio area will be closed next week

After public health emergencies have been declared for the city, state and nation, several of San Antonio's largest school districts announced they will be closed next week.

The closures include Northside ISD, North East ISD, San Antonio ISD and others. See a complete list of the closures here.

12 p.m. — First Texas drive-thru testing center opens for San Antonio

Gov. Greg Abbott declared a state disaster in response to coronavirus. He also said a drive-thru testing facility is opening in San Antonio for first responders, people operating critical infrastructures and others who may be considered high risk.

Abbott said the state of Texas has the ability to test 275 people a day.

10:30 a.m. — Fiesta is postponed to November

After @COSAGOV confirmed the first travel-related coronavirus case in the city, the @FiestaSA commission announced Fiesta will be postponed for the first time since WWII. @TPRNews pic.twitter.com/xmVcKpfNE5 — Dominic Anthony (@_DominicAnthony) March 13, 2020

The Fiesta San Antonio Commission announced the event will be pushed back to Nov. 5-15, 2020.

9:35 a.m. — City of San Antonio confirms first travel-related COVID-19 case

BREAKING: City of San Antonio officials say the first travel related case of COVID-19 has occurred in San Antonio. Mayor says it’s not related to Lackland Air Force Base quarantine. @TPRNews pic.twitter.com/mF0rXJKf3b — Joey Palacios (@Joeycules) March 13, 2020

The patient is in stable condition and is in self-quarantine along with their family members, according to San Antonio Metropolitan Health District officials.

Mayor Ron Nirenberg announced that public gatherings of more than 500 people are prohibited for the next week as a public health emergency is declared. Metro Health is also recommending people who are "high risk" to avoid gatherings of 10 or more people unless necessary. Being high risk includes people who are 65 or older, pregnant or have illnesses.

Declaration of Public Health Emergency by Texas Public Radio on Scribd

8:45 a.m. — Awaiting press conferences from city and Fiesta Commission

The city, Metro Health and the Fiesta Commission all plan to update the public on the current situation in San Antonio and on plans for Fiesta.

8:38 a.m. — Renew driver's licenses online

The Texas Department of Transportation urges individuals to renew their driver's licenses online, if possible. DPS is taking precautions to avoid exposure to COVID-19 by reducing the number of people who show up in person at driver's license offices.

Find out if you're eligible to renew your driver's license or ID card online at Texas.gov. DPS has also increased its sanitation practices at its offices, and it provides hand sanitizer to customers.

Thursday, March 12

Changes to area college schedules

These colleges have extended spring break by an extra week to give faculty time to move courses online.

University of Texas at San Antonio

Texas A&M-San Antonio

Alamo Colleges District

Trinity

Our Lady of the Lake

St. Mary’s University is also extending spring break an extra week, but it has not yet decided whether it will move classes online.

Trinity University is also closing on campus-housing beginning Monday, March 16th. Trinity says “special considerations will be made for students who cannot return home”

UTSA, Texas A&M, St. Mary’s, OLLU and the Alamo Colleges are keeping their campuses open to allow students to access dorms, libraries and computer labs.

Tuesday, March 10

Social distancing

San Antonio Metro Health offers advice on social distancing. Learn more about it here.

Here are six ways to practice social distancing:

1. Avoid crowds, especially in poorly ventilated spaces. Risk of exposure to respiratory viruses like COVID-19 may increase in crowded, closed-in settings with little air circulation if there are people in the crowd who are sick.

2. Clean and disinfect your home regularly, including routine cleaning of frequently touched surfaces.

3. Keep a six-foot distance from others in public settings.

4. Avoid close contact with people who are sick.

5. Avoid touching high-touch surfaces in public places like elevator buttons, door handles, handrails, handshaking, etc. Use a tissue or your sleeve to cover your hand if you must touch something.

6. Wash your hands after touching surfaces in public places and avoid touching your face, nose, eyes, etc.

Local COVID-19 testing

Metro Health's advice:

1. If you are feeling sick, call your primary care physician’s office before going in.

2. If you do not have a primary care physician, visit any urgent care or walk-in clinic in the community.

3. Community physicians and other clinical providers have access to CDC protocols to determine whether or not patients qualify for COVID-19 testing.

4. Local testing for COVID-19 is currently available only by sending samples to the CDC, in coordination with Metro Health and the CDC.

5. People who do not have CDC-defined symptoms and exposure history will not be offered testing for COVID-19.

6. If you need additional information call the Metro Health hotline at 210-207-5779. (Monday-Friday 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.).

How do people become infected with COVID-19?

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say that it is most commonly spread from an infected person to others through:

Respiratory droplets released into the air by coughing and sneezing;

Close personal contact, such as touching or shaking hands;

Touching an object or surface with the virus on it, then touching your mouth, nose, or eyes before washing your hands

What are the symptoms?

Fever

Cough

Shortness of breath

At this time, CDC believes that symptoms of COVID-19 may appear in as few as two days or as long as 14 days after exposure.

This is a developing story. This post will be updated.