; (3) continue delivery of power to facilities critical to public health, safety, and welfare, including hospitals, assisted living facilities, and schools; (4) continue delivery of power to electricity-dependent essential services, including fueling stations and pumps, wastewater and sewage treatment facilities, gas pipeline infrastructure, communications systems, transportation services and systems, and services provided by emergency first responders; (5) enhance regional grid resilience and the resilience of electricity-dependent regional infrastructure; and (6) facilitate greater incorporation of renewable energy generation into the electric grid. (c) Examples Resiliency-related technologies, upgrades, and measures with respect to which grants may be made under this section include— (1) hardening or enhanced protection of utility poles, wiring, cabling, and other distribution components, facilities, or structures; (2) advanced grid technologies capable of isolating or repairing problems remotely, such as advanced metering infrastructure, high-tech sensors, grid monitoring and control systems, and remote reconfiguration and redundancy systems; (3) cybersecurity products and components; (4) distributed generation, including back-up generation to power critical facilities and essential services, and related integration components, such as advanced inverter technology; (5) microgrid systems, including hybrid microgrid systems for isolated communities; (6) combined heat and power; (7) waste heat resources; (8) non-grid-scale energy storage technologies; (9) electronically controlled reclosers and similar technologies for power restoration; (10) advanced energy analytics technology, such as internet-based and cloud-based computing solutions and subscription licensing models; (11) efforts that enhance resilience through planning, preparation, response, and recovery activities; (12) operational capabilities to enhance resilience through rapid response recovery