; (7) financial and risk management, including vessel, permit, and quota purchasing; (8) State and Federal legal requirements for specific fisheries, including reporting, monitoring, licenses, and regulations; (9) State and Federal fisheries policy and management; (10) mentoring, apprenticeships, or internships; and (11) any other activities, opportunities, or programs as determined appropriate by the Secretary. (b) Eligibility (1) Applicants To be eligible to receive a grant under the Program, the recipient must be a collaborative State, Tribal, local, or regionally based network or partnership of public or private entities, which may include— (A) a Sea Grant Institution; (B) a Federal, State, or tribal agency; (C) a community-based or nongovernmental organization; (D) fishermen’s cooperatives or associations, including permit banks and trusts; (E) Alaska Native corporations; (F) a college or university (including an institution awarding an associate’s degree), or a foundation maintained by a college or university; or (G) any other appropriate entity as determined by the Secretary. (2) Participants All young fishermen seeking to participate in the commercial fisheries of the United States and the Great Lakes are eligible to participate in the activities funded through grants provided for in this section, except that participants in such activities shall be selected by each grant recipient. (c) Maximum term and amount of grant (1) In general A grant under this section shall— (A) have a term of no more than 3 fiscal years