A man opened fire Saturday at the Tree of Life Congregation Synagogue in Pittsburgh, killing 11 people and wounding six others. Four police officers were among the injured.

There are several ways you can help the victims and their families. Here are a few:

1. Donate to the GoFundMe campaign. The crowdfunding website announced Saturday that a verified campaign had been started in the wake of Saturday's deadly shooting. According to GoFundMe, "all money raised will be transferred directly to the Tree of Life Synagogue." By early Sunday, the campaign had raised more than $237,000, just under a quarter of its $1 million goal.

>> Click here to give to the fundraiser

2. Give directly to the synagogue. On its websitethe Tree of Life Synagogue outlines multiple ways to donate to the congregation, including via PayPalmail or phone.

>> Visit the Tree of Life's donation page here

3. Give blood. If you live in or near Pittsburgh, you can give blood at several donation centers in the areaWPXI-TV reported.

According to Vitalant, formerly known as Central Blood Bank, O-positive, O-negative and platelet donations are needed most, but existing and first-time donors with all blood types are welcomed.

People who are as young as 16 (with parental consent), weigh at least 110 pounds and are in general good health may be eligible to donate blood, Vitalant said.

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"Please consider scheduling a donation in honor of today's victims throughout the week, to help replenish the blood supply at local hospitals," Vitalant wrote in a Facebook post late Saturday. "Blood donations are constantly needed, and it's the blood already at hospitals that helps victims of unexpected tragedies such as today's synagogue shooting. Your donation always helps save lives!"

Learn more here.

>> Click here to schedule a donation

WPXI-TV in Pittsburgh contributed to this report.

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Angie McBrayer, ex-wife of James Aaron McBrayer, leans her head on her son Sam McBrayer as she and her three children and two grandchildren (from left) Jackson McBrayer, 3, Piper Jae McBrayer, 7, Katy Isaza, and Jordan McBrayer, visit the grave of James McBrayer, Thursday, November 20, 2025, in Tifton. He died after being restrained by Tift County sheriff's deputies on April 24, 2019. His ex-wife witnessed the arrest and said she thought the deputies were being rough but did not imagine that McBrayer would die. (Hyosub Shin/AJC)

Credit: HYOSUB SHIN / AJC