Days after a deadly synagogue shooting in his state, California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) proposed significantly increasing security funding for synagogues, mosques and other religious and community groups that experience hate crimes and other violence.

On Monday, Newsom announced that he planned to allocate $15 million for the “State Nonprofit Security Grant Program” in the May budget for the coming fiscal year.

The program allows nonprofits that are targets of hate ― including LGBTQ, women’s rights and immigrant advocacy groups, religious congregations and more ― to apply for grants to improve security at their facilities. This could include purchasing reinforced doors or gates, improved alarm systems, security guards or other measures, according to the Los Angeles Times.

In past years, California has allocated far less funding for the program ― $2 million in 2015 and 2017 and $500,000 in 2018, according to figures the state’s department of finance sent HuffPost. Federal funds serving a similar purpose provided nearly $2 million extra in 2015, up to a high of nearly $6 million in 2018.

Legislators would still have to approve Newsom’s proposed funding increase for the upcoming budget.

“We all must call out hate – against any and all communities – and act to defend those targeted for their religious beliefs, who they love or how they identify,” Newsom said in a news release. “An attack against any community is an attack against our entire state – who we are and what we stand for.”