Those who died were charter guide Morgan Robidou, 32; Brandi Tyau, 56, and her partner Robert Solis, 61, of Canoga Park, California; and Danielle Agcaoili, 53, and her husband, Maury Agcaolli, 57, of Waipahu, Hawaii.

The teams announced the donation Thursday in a joint statement that highlighted some of the ties those organizations have to Hawaii, including the Dodgers opening a baseball and softball academy in Waipahu last year, the Lakers and Galaxy holding past training camps on the islands and the Angels having a Triple-A affiliate in Honolulu for several seasons on and off between 1962 and 1970.

The bodies of Maury Agcaoili, 57, of Waipahu, Hawaii; his wife, Danielle Agcaoili, 53; and Danielle’s sister Brandi Tyau, 56, of Canoga Park, California, have been recovered.

Alaska State Troopers said they believe the bodies are those of Danielle Agcaoili, 53, of Waipahu, Hawaii, and her sister Brandi Tyau, 56, of Canoga Park, California.

Maury Agcaoili, 57, of Waipahu, Hawaii, was found unresponsive in the water by the U.S.