; (11) efforts that enhance resilience through planning, preparation, response, and recovery activities; (12) operational capabilities to enhance resilience through rapid response recovery; and (13) efforts to ensure availability of key critical components through contracts, cooperative agreements, stockpiling and prepositioning, or other measures. (d) Implementation Specific projects or programs established, or to be established, pursuant to grants provided under this section shall be implemented through grant recipients by public and publicly regulated entities on a cost-shared basis. (e) Cooperation In carrying out projects or programs established, or to be established, pursuant to grants provided under this section, recipients shall cooperate, as applicable, with— (1) State public utility commissions; (2) State energy offices; (3) electric infrastructure owners and operators; and (4) other entities responsible for maintaining electric reliability. (f) Data and metrics (1) In general To the extent practicable, grant recipients shall utilize the most current data, metrics, and frameworks related to— (A) electricity delivery infrastructure hardening and enhancing resilience and reliability; and (B) current and future threats, including physical and cyber attacks, electromagnetic pulse, geomagnetic disturbances, seismic events, severe weather, and climate change. (2) Metrics Grant recipients shall demonstrate to the Secretary of Energy, with measurable and verifiable data, how the deployment of resiliency-related technologies, upgrades, and measures achieve improvements in the resiliency and recovery of electricity delivery infrastructure and related services, including a comparison of data collected before and after deployment. Metrics for demonstrating improvements in resiliency and recovery may include— (A) power quality during power disturbances when delivered power does not meet power quality requirements of the customer; (B) duration of customer interruptions; (C) number of customers impacted