The Quebec government has created a book of condolences to allow the public to pay tribute to the victims of the attack on an Islamic cultural centre in Quebec City.
READ MORE: Vigils planned in Montreal after Quebec City mosque shooting
Flags at city hall in Montreal and the National Assembly in Quebec City will fly at half-mast.
The lights at city hall will also be turned off.
As of 12 p.m., a GoFundMe campaign started by Canada Zakat Team in Mississauga, Ont., has raised over $17,000 for the victims’ families.
READ MORE: Montreal police increasing presence around mosques after Quebec City attack
Following the attack, Montreal police chief Philippe Pichet announced Monday there will be an increased police presence at mosques and around the city.
A mass vigil is also set to be held at the Jean-Talon train station, by the Parc Metro exit at 6 p.m. Monday.
READ MORE: ‘Islamophobia exists,’ Montreal Muslim community in shock following Quebec City mosque attack
Another vigil is set to take place at the Saint-Michel Metro station at 5:30 p.m.
WATCH BELOW: Quebec City mosque shooting
Attack in Quebec City
Sunday night, six people were killed and eight more were injured, including several children, during a shooting at the Centre Culturel Islamique de Quebec in Sainte-Foy.
Police and public officials are treating the incident at the Quebec mosque as an act of terrorism.
READ MORE: Anti-Muslim incidents in Quebec: a timeline
In a message to Quebec’s Muslim community Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard said, “We are with you, this is your home, we are all Quebecers.”
READ MORE: Canadian leaders express outrage and shock at Quebec mosque attack
The suspect has since been identified as Alexandre Bissonnette.
He faces six charges of first-degree murder and five counts of attempted murder with a restricted firearm.
rachel.lau@globalnews.ca
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