Blackzilians founder Glenn Robinson plans to start a foundation to honor the memory of Jordan Parsons, who passed away earlier this month as the result of a hit-and-run.

Robinson told MMAjunkie the foundation’s initiatives will include help for underprivileged youth and anti-bullying campaigns, in addition to training scholarships at the JACO Hybrid Training Center in Delray Beach, Fla., which hosts the Blackzilians team.

“It’s in the early stages, but we’ll send people to our camp, but we’ll also do things for kids in need,” said Robinson, who was featured on “The Ultimate Fighter 21.”

The latter commitment bolsters one made this past weekend by Parsons’ promoter, Bellator, who announced the creation of a scholarship fund that will send one wrestler annually to “The J Robinson Intensive Wrestling Camp,” where the 25-year-old fighter once worked on his mat skills. The promotion also is helping to pay funeral expenses.

“It’s where Jordan feels like he really started to shape up his wrestling,” Robinson said. “That was just one gesture on behalf of Bellator. I really have to tell you, Bellator really went out of their way in a lot of human ways.”

Robinson praised the Viacom-owned promotion for being in constant communication during Parsons’ stay in the hospital. He said dozens of the fighter’s teammates and friends showed up to the Delray Medical Center in Delray, Fla., after he was allegedly run down by Dennis Wright, a driver with a checkered driving history. Police are still investigating the case after Wright’s arrest two weeks ago.

“(Scott Coker) called up her mom and said, ‘If you need anything, we’re here for you,'” Robinson said. “They were prepared to stand behind Jordan in any way possible. They said if Jordan survived and wanted to fight with an amputated leg, he would fight with an amputated leg. They really, really cared.”

Parsons was scheduled to compete at this past Saturday’s Bellator 154 against Adam Piccolotti, who went on to beat Ray Wood at SAP Center in San Jose, Calif., on the Spike-televised main card.

A viewing for Parsons will be held Friday in his native Berrien Springs, Mich., and a funeral will be held Saturday. Robinson said he will attend along with several Blackzilians coaches and ex-UFC light heavyweight champ Rashad Evans.

A GoFundMe account created on behalf of Parsons reportedly was set to cover the fighter’s transport to Michigan, though Robinson said his family requested it be closed and added it could be routed toward legal expenses in the event of a civil suit against Wright.

At the Blackzilians, where Parsons migrated to step up his MMA training, Robinson said the gym is slowly returning to normal.

“At first, it was a very strange vibe, because Jordan was very close with a lot of people,” he said. “The first three days were extremely weird, and a lot of the team were not attending practice, and everything is just about back to normal. They all grieve in different ways, but they all stood by his side.”

For more on Bellator’s upcoming schedule, check out the MMA Rumors section of the site.