A woman who helped depressed farmers and slotxo a harpist who played 33 concerts to her lockdown neighbours, are among those being honoured in a giant mural.
A dozen large portraits of Bridgwater's pandemic heroes, are being pasted-up in the town in the next few weeks.
The project aims to highlight people who helped others during the pandemic but "would not normally be recognised".
Organiser Irena Hubble-Brezowski, said: "They are just ordinary people who did what they thought was the right thing."
The photographic mural is part of a community project celebrating the ways people came together to cope during the pandemic.
Local heroes were nominated for what they had done, from the practical and creative "all the way down to the smallest but meaningful gestures of solidarity".
Ms Hubble-Brezowski, said it had been "quite difficult" in some cases to persuade people they should be recognised.
"The people in question are not the people going around trumpeting how wonderful they've been during the pandemic," she said.
"It's a tribute to them that they don't really feel like they should be going on display."
Kelly Llewelyn, who runs the The Gift of Giving Shoebox Appeal, said it was "just an honour".
"We worked with all the local schools in Bridgwater," she said.