Harry Styles did more than sell out Bankers Life Fieldhouse when he stopped in Indianapolis over the summer to promote his No. 1 solo album — he also helped provide nearly 16,000 meals to Central Indiana residents.

Each of the One Direction alum's 89 sold-out shows saw a portion of sales go to local charities, including $18,983 to Indianapolis' Second Helpings, a donation which provided more than 15,800 meals to Hoosiers in need, according to the organization's CEO, Jennifer Vigran.

Second Helpings provides more than 4,000 meals each day to nearly 90 partner organizations across the Central Indiana, rescuing prepared and perishable food from wholesalers, retailers and restaurants that would otherwise go to waste.

To put that in perspective, a donation of that size would be enough to pay for after-school meals provided to a local Boys & Girls Club for an entire year or food support to the Julian Center for six months, Vigran said in an email Monday to IndyStar. That translates to savings in those organizations' budgets that allow them to provide additional programming and services to their clients.

"The way that I think about it is that when we receive any gift, no matter what the size is, it doesn't stay within the walls of Second Helpings," said Katie Prine, Second Helpings' senior director of philanthropy.

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In all, Styles' tour raised $1.2 million for more than 60 charities worldwide between ticket and merchandise proceeds and outside contributions, according to a July report from Variety. It also raised awareness for water conservation and registered hundreds of new voters via Headcount.

The partnership between Second Helpings and Reverb, the nonprofit that made these connections along Styles' tour, was sparked by the Indianapolis nonprofit's environmental impact, Prine said.

The organization saves millions of pounds of food from going to landfills each year by rescuing food and using it to provide meals, supplement pantry shelves and offer hands-on experience for students of the Second Helpings' Culinary Training Program.

Part of the tour's water conservation efforts included the sales of reusable water bottles, so Second Helpings representatives at the concert sold stickers for fans to put on their bottles that included an educational message about food waste. Including sticker sales, Second Helpings received more than $19,000 through the partnership, Prine said.

Second Helpings was one of 62 nonprofits and charities that partnered with Styles' tour. Other efforts included hunger relief, refugee aid and movements such as the women's equity group Time's Up and March For Our Lives, a student-led, anti-gun-violence movement formed in the wake of the February mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida.

Explore the list: See all the charities that received donations from Styles' tour here

The June 27 stop at Bankers Life was the first time Styles had performed in the Circle City since One Direction played to 45,000 fans at Lucas Oil Stadium in July 2015, shortly before the boy band announced its indefinite hiatus.

Styles' fans rallied around him for his first solo tour, selling out the first leg in 29 seconds and setting merchandise records at over 50 venues in North and South America, Australia and Europe, according to Variety.

Call IndyStar reporter Holly Hays at 317-444-6156. Follow her on Twitter: @hollyvhays.