The work was invaluable, according to Fife Voluntary Action chief executive Kenny Murphy. “We have been working with a number of partners in Fife to come up with an innovative way of learning from people about their experiences of dealing with the pandemic,” he said. “We’ve seen a huge number of positive stories about communities, volunteers and people coming together, giving up their time to help others and making their communities stronger to deal with the pandemic crisis. “We’re interested in how individuals and community groups working alongside public services found new solutions together. “We’d like to understand how these connections formed and what impact it had.”