Another $350,000 is ready to be distributed from a fund to help the 58 people injured and the families of the 12 killed in the Century Aurora 16 shooting July 20.

But much more needs to be done, according to an announcement Friday by the 7/20 Recovery Committee, which is made up of volunteers from foundations, government and community organizations.

“Victims may have financial needs far greater than this initial monetary distribution, and this is one of many steps in providing support as victims continue to move through the healing process,” the committee said.

Many immediate needs have already been met, including help with memorial, funeral and cemetery expenses, as well as medical costs, lodging and transportation, legal services and financial planning, according to the committee.

Within a week of the shooting, Colorado’s Community First Foundation, with the help of 10 established nonprofits, distributed $100,000 from the Aurora Victim Relief Fund, when more than $2 million had already been raised.

To date, donors have provided about $4.4 million.

“The generosity from the community and the entire country, it’s been gratifying and inspiring to see that kind of compassion,” Marla Williams, the president and chief executive of the Community First Foundation, said Friday. “We know we’re only starting to scratch the surface of the needs of the victims. We know there are going to be intermediate and long-term needs and there will be a continuing need for additional donors.”

Those who want to make a tax-deductible donation to the ongoing fund can go to the foundation’s philanthropy website, GivingFirst.org.

The money is being distributed by the Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance, which was attempting to contact each family affected by the shooting Friday.

The Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance can be reached at 800-261-2682. Crisis counselors remain available 24 hours a day through Aurora Mental Health at 303-617-2300.