In my city the big local festival isn't until May, so that's not being discussed right now. However, a scheduled appearance at the coliseum by the Harlem Globetrotters has been canceled.
In my state (Louisiana), the state secretary has postponed the primary election, which was originally scheduled for April 4. A new date for it hasn't been firmly fixed yet, but the word is it will mostly likely be June. LSU is moving to online classes beginning March 30. One big move is that the governor has announced a general 30-day prohibition on "non-essential" visits by the public to nursing homes, with an exact list of restrictions still being drafted. Visits to government prisons in the state are also on moratorium.
In other news: NASCAR and IndyCar have postponed their scheduled races this weekend; next weekend's NASCAR event is off too. If you follow golf, the PGA announced that the rest of the underway Players Tournament (which began yesterday) was cancelled, along with the Masters and every other scheduled event pretty much until May. Like the NBA, the NHL has suspended their season. The NCAA has also canceled their mens and women's basketball tournaments, along with - well, basically every NCAA tournament through June (track & field, swimming, volleyball, gymnastics, etc etc etc). So in other words, sports is basically canceled in the US for now. I wonder what dedicated domestic sports networks like ESPN and etc will do, they literally will have nothing to report for months. Even major "e-sports" events (if any are scheduled) of the size that these networks would report on are likely to be canceled since these events still involve players, officials, and fans in large physical gatherings.