All of the people who died in Monday's deadly van attack in Toronto have now been identified.

The deceased were named at a joint news conference Friday afternoon with the provincial coroner and Toronto police, who also provided an update on the investigation.

The 10 deceased victims range in age from 22 to 94 and all of their families have been notified, Dr. Dirk Huyer, the chief coroner of Ontario, told reporters at Toronto police headquarters.

These are the 10 people killed in the van attack. Top row, from left to right: Anne Marie D'Amico, 30, Dorothy Sewell, 80, Renuka Amarasingha, 45, Munir Najjar, 85, Chul Min (Eddie) Kang, 45, Mary Elizabeth (Betty) Forsyth, 94, Sohe Chung, 22, Andrea Bradden, 33, Geraldine Brady, 83, Ji Hun Kim, 22. (CBC)

"[The families] have suffered a terrible and unspeakable tragedy that is unimaginable to everybody," said Huyer.

Here are the names of those killed:

Beutis Renuka Amarasingha, 45, of Toronto.

Andrea Bradden, 33, of Woodbridge, Ont.

Geraldine Brady, 83, of Toronto.

Sohe Chung, 22, of Toronto.

Anne Marie D'Amico, 30, of Toronto.

Mary Elizabeth (Betty) Forsyth, 94, of Toronto.

Chul Min (Eddie) Kang, 45, of Toronto.

Ji Hun Kim, 22, of Toronto.

Munir Abdo Habib Najjar, 85, of Toronto.

Dorothy Sewell, 80, of Toronto.

Officials relied on scientific evidence, such as fingerprints, DNA and dental records, to identify the dead, said Huyer.

The majority of those fatally struck were women, with only two men among the deceased. Lead homicide investigator, Det. Sgt. Graham Gibson, previously explained this is also true for those injured.

Two foreign nationals were among those killed, Huyer said at the news conference.

Najjar was a Jordanian citizen and had only been in Toronto for a couple of weeks visiting his son. The Jordanian Embassy told CBC News he was also a grandfather.

Ji Hun Kim was a South Korean international student at Seneca College.

Earlier, a family member confirmed to CBC News the identity of Chung, a University of Toronto student. The 22-year-old was born and raised in Canada to a Korean family and worked in sales at luxury retailer Holt Renfrew.

Piles of flowers, signs and cards continue to grow at a memorial for the victims of Monday's van attack. (Patrick Morrell/CBC)

Friday marks five days since a white rental van tore down Yonge Street in North York, killing 10 people and injuring 16. Police said two people who were injured left the scene Monday but spoke to officials later in the week.

Suspect Alek Minassian, 25, has been charged with 10 counts of first-degree murder and 13 counts of attempted murder. He will be charged with three more counts of attempted murder at his next court appearance, Toronto police Insp. Bryan Bott said.

At least 12 injured people remain in hospital, said Bott. Sunnybrook Hospital told CBC News on Friday that five of the 12 remain in critical condition, while three are in serious condition.

Suspect Alek Minassian faces 10 counts of first-degree murder and 13 counts of attempted murder. At his next court appearance, police say he will be charged with three more counts of attempted murder. (LinkedIn)

Police also provided more details about the route the van took down one of the city's busiest streets at Friday's news conference. This was based on analysis of video surveillance footage and witness accounts. Police have interviewed close to 200 witnesses and sorted through dozens of photos and video evidence submitted by the public.

Minassian allegedly rented a panel van from Ryder before "directly" making his way to the Yonge Street and Finch Avenue around 1:30 p.m. ET, police say, and deliberately striking pedestrians.

Police gather after the driver of a van deliberately ran down multiple pedestrians. (Aaron Vincent Elkaim/Canadian Press)

Video surveillance footage revealed the van drove on the sidewalk for the "majority" of the time, said Bott. All but one of the 26 victims were hit there, he added.

Here's how police say the horror on Yonge Street unfolded:

At the busy intersection of Yonge Street and Finch Avenue, the driver mounted the curb and raced down the sidewalk on the west side of the street.

The van veered off the sidewalk and crossed the median into the northbound lanes, about 850 metres south, at Churchill Avenue. It continued south on Yonge Street.

Some 750 metres later, the driver swerved back into the southbound lanes before turning and heading west into an alleyway, before Elmhurst Avenue, until the vehicle got to Beecroft Road.

The van travelled along Beecroft Road until it turned east on Sheppard Avenue that led the vehicle back onto the sidewalk of Yonge Street.

Two block later, the driver turned west on Poyntz Avenue, where the vehicle stopped and a suspect was arrested by police.

Video surveillance footage shows a white van driving down a sidewalk in north Toronto before crashing into pedestrians. 0:07

#TorontoStrong fund raises $1.2M

A fund collecting money for victims and families in the wake of the attack surpassed the $1.2 million mark Friday.

The #TorontoStrong fund will distribute money to the non-profit charitable agency Victim Services Toronto — which offers help to victims of crime and disasters — as well as to other organizations that work on issues arising from the attack.

The fund was created in a partnership between the city, Victim Services Toronto and the Toronto Foundation to make sure donations were collected in one place and properly distributed to victims and their families.

"There's a lot of people asking, what can they do? Well, they can contribute to this #TorontoStrong fund," said Mayor John Tory in an interview with CBC Radio's Metro Morning.

Tory described the moment on Monday afternoon when he began to grasp what had happened.

"You sort of feel like you're in a movie, but it's real, and it's horrifying," he said. "And then I felt sick, I really did."

#TorontoStrong vigil

In the days since the attack, prayer services and vigils have been put together to give Torontonians a chance to heal together.

At 7 p.m. ET Sunday, a #TorontoStrong vigil will be held at Mel Lastman Square on Yonge Street, steps from where the attack took place.

Alexa Gilmore, a minister at Windermere United Church who helped organize Sunday's vigil, said on Friday morning that it will be a chance to "be together and hold one another in grief."

Six different faith leaders will speak, and "choirs from all over the city" will perform, Gilmore said.

The city is expecting 25,000 people to attend. Road closures will be in effect in the area beginning at 4 p.m. Sunday.

Blood donation spike

Acts of kindness big and small have sprung up around Toronto since the attack, with Torontonians distributing free flowers to lay at a North York memorial to the victims and organizing support campaigns.

After Sunnybrook Hospital put out a call for blood, donations surged at downtown Toronto clinics, increasing by about 19 per cent on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

"We have seen a significant uptick," said Michael Betel, director of donor relations at Canadian Blood Services.

Rick Smith, who has given blood more than 100 times, lives at Yonge and Sheppard and was in the area on the afternoon of the attack. (CBC)

"I just feel it's good to do something," said Rick Smith, who donated blood on Thursday and who lives in the Yonge and Sheppard area.

On Metro Morning, Tory said it's all evidence of the "strength of Toronto."

"The reaction that came was one of shock and horror, but also deep caring about the people whose identities and stories and families are coming out," he said.

You can read more about what we know about the victims of Monday's attack here.