TORONTO >> An 80-year-old grandmother who loved Toronto sports teams nearly as much as her own family and a “brilliant” young woman who volunteered to build houses in the Dominican Republic were among the 10 people killed when a van plowed down a Toronto sidewalk.

Other victims in Monday’s attack included people from Jordan and South Korea, as well as a local college student. Though the names of most of the victims weren’t immediately released, details began emerging about several of them as their families began mourning and memorials in their honor grew larger.

Toronto City Councilor Cesar Palacio identified one of the victims as 30-year-old Anne Marie D’Amico, who worked at Invesco, an investment management firm near the attack.

Palacio said D’Amico was a friend of his daughter, and he remembers her as “a brilliant young girl” who was interested in improving society.

Palacio said he spoke with D’Amico’s parents, who live in his ward.

“You can imagine the nightmare, the living nightmare they’re going through at this moment,” he said.

D’Amico volunteered at a Canada-based international humanitarian charity called Live Different. She helped build houses in the Dominican Republic in 2015 and 2017, according to Dave Hamilton, the charity’s manager of school partnerships.

He remembered her always smiling and being super positive and funny. He said she was “always up for a challenge and really wanted to help people out.”

D’Amico also volunteered with the nonprofit Tennis Canada association, working at the Rogers Cup tournament since she was 12. She started out as a ball girl and worked her way up to be an “integral” part of the volunteer team, most recently leading a committee on stadium control, the association said. She was voted volunteer of the year in 2016.

Also killed in the attack was Dorothy Sewell, an 80-year-old grandmother who was an avid sports fan, said her grandson, Elwood Delaney.

Delaney, of Kamloops in British Columbia, posted on Facebook that he had to tell his three children and his wife “that they will no longer get to talk to Nan” on birthdays or holidays.

He said his grandmother almost had as much love for the Blue Jays and the Maple Leafs “as she did for her family.”

“You will always be loved and your love for sports will always be with me while I cheer with you,” he wrote on Facebook. “Go Toronto Go. Love you Nan.”

Two of Sewell’s neighbors, Paul and Eweline Matusiewicz, choked back tears at a shrine of flowers on Yonge Street, where they were paying their respects.

They had found out Sewell was among the victims just a half-hour before arriving at the memorial.

“She was just the sweetest soul,” Paul Matusiewicz said.

Others killed included Munair Najjar, a citizen of Jordan who was in Toronto visiting family, according to state-run news agency Petra. Jordan’s embassy in Ottawa is in contact with Najjar’s family, the agency said. No other information about Najjar was released.

Seneca College said one of its female students was killed, but declined to identify her, citing privacy reasons. President David Agnew confirmed the death in an email to students and staff in which he said two other students suffered minor injuries that did not require hospitalization.

“Along with the rest of the city, and world, we were stunned by yesterday’s news,” Agnew said.

Two South Koreans were among the dead, Yonhap News Agency reported, citing government officials. A third South Korean national was injured. None of their names were released. The Korean consulate general office in Toronto declined to confirm the report.

Investigators had not yet officially identified any of those who died as of this afternoon, said Dirk Huyer, Ontario’s chief coroner.

“We’re always balancing the need to know and the desire to know quickly to ensure that we have 100 percent accuracy,” he said. “That takes time, and that time can be very frustrating.”

Toronto resident Konstantin Goulich created an impromptu memorial to the victims by taping four large sheets of poster board to a wall near the scene of the crime so people could leave messages of condolences and hope. By this afternoon, dozens of sheets were filled with notes in various languages. Floral bouquets covered the wall’s top ledge and had begun covering the ground below.

“People have been traumatized by this,” said Goulich, a 37-year-old dental hygienist. “This is a time when we need to come together and I think people sense it.”