Dozens of airline employees went to the funeral for a Florida school shooting victim whose father is a United pilot

AP Photo/Gerald Herbert

Sara Smith, left, and her daughter Karina Smith visit a makeshift memorial outside the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, where 17 students and faculty were killed in a mass shooting on Wednesday, in Parkland, Florida.

• Over 100 employees from JetBlue, United, and Delta Air Lines attended the funeral for Gina Montalto, who was killed in the recent mass shooting in Parkland, Florida, and whose father is a pilot for United.
• Montalto's parents set up a GoFundMe to raise money for a scholarship fund in her name focused on secondary education.
• The response to the shooting, which killed 17 people, has increased the conversation around gun control, as many have called for restricted access to automatic weapons, like the AR-15 rifle that was used in the shooting.

Over 100 employees from JetBlue, United, and Delta Air Lines attended the funeral for Gina Rose Montalto - who was killed in the recent mass shooting in Parkland, Florida, and whose father is a pilot for United - according to a Twitter user who posted a photo of the funeral.

"What an amazing show of support and love during this devastating tragedy," she wrote.

Twitter / kaliemarsch

Montalto's parents set up a GoFundMe to raise money for a scholarship fund in her name focused on secondary education. The GoFundMe had raised over $280,000 of its $300,000 goal as of Wednesday afternoon.

"Gina will be missed not only by her family, but by everyone whose life she touched," Montalto's parents wrote. "With your donations, we hope to help give the gift of higher education to other children."

Other members of the airline community showed their support for the family via social media. 

The response to the shooting, which killed 17 people, has increased the conversation around gun control, as many have called for restricted access to automatic weapons, like the AR-15 rifle that was used in the shooting.

President Donald Trump has signaled a willingness to promote gun control measures like banning bump stocks, which increase the rate of fire for semiautomatic weapons, and raising the age at which people can legally buy rifles like the AR-15.