That figure includes $6,000 for 1,400 box lunches from Mission BBQ on Saturday; $4,196 for 1,000 meals from Feedmore for dinner on Saturday night; $3,818.54 for bottled water, Gatorade, coffee, cups, sugar and creamer, plates and utensils, hand sanitizer and 10 coolers to store drinks; $2,633.14 for scones, fruit, bagels, juices, sodas and other snacks from Wegmans; $822.50 for 250 Chick-fil-A chicken sandwiches; $371 for Papa John’s pizzas and another $97.28 for pizza.

Richmond police footed the bill for Virginia State and Capitol police to eat during the event, English said.

“We’ve had protests before where we only fed Richmond officers, but we’re asking for assistance from other agencies,” English said. “We’re asking for assistance for them; we budgeted for their feeding as well. I feel like that’s the proper thing to do.”

Jim Nolan, a Stoney spokesman, wrote in an email that the city “took the necessary steps” to make sure no people or property were hurt during the demonstration.

“We prepared for the worst and hoped for the best and didn’t take any chances. We are proud of the outcomes from that day. Many of the investments we made to keep our city safe and peaceful and protect our officers and first responders can and will be used to respond to future events, should they arise.”