News Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds Donated Even More Money to New York's Hardest-Hit Hospitals It comes after their $1 million donation to Feeding America. By Christopher Luu Christopher Luu Instagram Twitter Christopher Luu joined InStyle in 2018 and has worked in digital and print media for over a decade. Prior to being the Senior News Editor at InStyle, he held positions at Refinery29 and lifestyle publications in both Southern California and Washington, D.C., focusing on fashion, retail, and pop culture. He earned a B.A. degree in English Literature at Chapman University and maintains an encyclopedic knowledge of Fashion Week runway shows and viral internet pet videos. InStyle's editorial guidelines Updated on March 30, 2020 Pin Share Tweet Email Celebrity couple Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds are doing even more for everyone working to fight COVID-19 and the coronavirus pandemic. According to E! News, the couple donated $400,000 to four New York hospitals. The new donation, which follows their publicly announced $1 million donation to Feeding America two weeks ago, was described as "quiet." The donation hits close to home: Reynolds and Lively have an apartment in New York City and a home in Bedford. The couple donated $100,000 each to the four of New York City's hardest-hit hospitals, E! adds, which include Elmhurst, NYU Hospital, Mount Sinai, and Northern Westchester. A source told E! that Reynolds and Lively want "to continue encouraging people around the country to help their communities, local hospitals, and healthcare workers during this time." Steven Ferdman/Getty Images Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds Are Donating One Million Dollars to Coronavirus Relief Lively encouraged everyone to do what they can when their first donation made headlines. "Covid-19 has brutally impacted older adults and low income families," she wrote in her Instagram post. "Ryan & I are donating $1 million to be split between @feedingamerica and @foodbankscanada. If you can give, these orgs need our help. She emphasized the importance of social distancing and reminded everyone that while people can't physically meet up, love can still be conveyed through digital means. "Though we must be distancing ourselves to protect those who don’t have the opportunity to self quarantine, we can stay connected," she continued. "Remember the lonely and isolated. FaceTime, Skype, make a video. Remember the love that can travel through all this. Communities are stepping up — shopping for the elderly, making lunches for children. We can all do something for one another, even if that's simply staying home." Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit