Aid to victims of the Aurora theater massacre is flowing steadily, including a $50,000 donation by auto dealer Ed Bozarth, who established a victim assistance fund.

Bozarth made the donation on behalf of his family, business partners and Ed Bozarth Chevrolet. Of that gift, $30,000 is earmarked for victims’ families. The Aurora Police Department and the Aurora Fire Department will each receive $10,000.

“I am asking other businesses and citizens in our community, and across the nation, to open their hearts and checkbooks (for) these families attempting to build back their lives,” Bozarth said.

Not everyone is equipped to give on such grand a scale. But every bit helps:

• GivingFirst.org: This Lakewood-based Community First foundation has identified several legitimate nonprofits. Contributions of any size are welcome. Including a large donation reported to be about $1 million from Warner Bros. Pictures and Legendary Picture, that fund is approaching $2 million.

• Wish Upon A Hero Foundation invites those affected by the shooting to submit wishes, financial and otherwise, to the foundation website, wishuponahero.org. “Not all [wishes] are monetary based,” says spokesman Ryan Rendfrey.

• The Harmony Project in Columbus, Ohio, has recorded the Beth Nielsen Chapman song, “How We Love,” and $1 from each download will go to GivingFirst.org.

• The Los Angeles Kings and Los Angeles Galaxy, through owner Phil Anschutz’s Anschutz Entertainment Group, has donated $10,000 to the Jessica Redfield Sports Journalism Scholarship Fund, according to sources.

Joanne Davidson: 303-809-1314, jdavidson@denverpost.com or twitter.com/getitwrite