KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It’s been exactly one year since the deadly post-rally celebration shooting out of Union Station after the Chiefs won Super Bowl LIX.

One woman was killed, and 22 others were hurt on February 14, 2024. In June of that year, The United Way of Greater Kansas City dispersed more than $2 million from more than 4,000 donors.

The United Way of GKC, or KC Strong, says $1.2 million of that $2 million went to folks directly involved or shot in 2024.

“So, we divvied up about $800,000 in change to 14 community non-profit organizations which was outlined in our original goals of this fund was to support both gunshot victims and prevention efforts in Kansas City,” United Way of GKC Director of Communications Kera Mashek said.

The President of the AdHoc Group Against Crime Damon Daniel said on Friday that in June of 2024, his group got nearly $60,000 of that $800,000 total.

“There was a gentleman who was shot and was in the hospital for a number of months and those who were responsible for his shooting were still at large,” Daniel said.

“So when he got out of the hospital, he and his mom were still in danger, in fact, that they still came by and shot up the house, and so we were able to relocate that gentleman as well as some additional services as well and financial assistance.”

The AdHoc Group Against Crime is a group that was already funded by the United Way of GKC.

“We were asked by the Jackson County Prosecutor’s Office to be one of the responders to provide mental health services for individuals that were down at the rally that day,” Daniel continued.

“So, we did that with never any knowing that there would be any funding or anything like that. We just responded to a community need.”

There were 22 injuries plus Lisa Lopez Galvan who was shot and killed. Mashek says everyone who was a verified victim received funding from KC Strong including survivors of the Lopez-Galvan family.

“There were a couple of individuals who were obviously named as parties to the criminal investigation by prosecutors,” Mashek said.

“So they were not eligible to receive assistance through this process.”

The fund was set up just a day after the shooting in 2024.

“The Chiefs, Hunt Family Foundation, and NFL are supporting this cause with a $200,000 donation to ensure that we are helping to support the victims and first responders in the immediate aftermath of Wednesday’s tragedy,” the Chiefs put out on Instagram on February 16, 2024.

The Chiefs started KC Strong with the United Way of GKC.