Andy Le, 16, the only surviving member of his family after the deadly car attack at a Filipino festival in Vancouver, is donating half of his GoFundMe proceeds—more than $266,000 Canadian dollars—to support other victims and their families. The fundraiser, originally launched to cover funeral costs and Andy’s future education, closed Tuesday after raising over half a million dollars.

Le, whose father Richard Le, stepmother Linh Hoang, and 5-year-old sister Katie Le were among the 11 killed, made the announcement in a video this week. “I know that many other families are hurting too, which is why I would like to donate $266,000 to the other victims from my GoFundMe campaign,” he said. His uncle, Toan Le, told NBC News they’re currently identifying an organization to distribute the funds.

Officials said more than two dozen others were injured in the Saturday attack, which police have said was not terrorism-related. The suspect, Kai-Ji Adam Lo, 30, had a documented history of mental illness and was under extended leave from Vancouver Coastal Health’s mental health care system. He now faces eight counts of second-degree murder.

Andy survived the tragedy because he stayed home that day to finish his homework. His uncle noted that the donations would help with a range of needs for other victims, including funeral expenses, counseling, and medical bills. Toan Le also shared tributes on the GoFundMe page, describing Richard as a devoted father, community coach, and real estate professional; Linh as gentle and kind; and Katie, who was about to graduate kindergarten, as joyful and full of life.

Andy plans to continue living with his grandparents.

The annual festival, which honors Filipino chieftain Datu Lapu-Lapu as a symbol of resistance against colonial rule, is one of the community’s most important celebrations. As locals told NBC News, the aftermath has galvanized collective efforts to support victims. Vendor Diana Silva, who left just before the incident, said that during a vigil, attendees quickly began planning how to help.

“Lapu-Lapu is all about resilience,” Silva said. “I think that’s what our community is doing now.”