; (4) in consideration of all applicable State and Federal coastal zone management planning requirements; (5) to address economic competitive strengths; and (6) to complement and incorporate the objectives and recommendations of applicable regional economic plans. (c) Components of a resilient waterfront community plan A resilient waterfront community plan shall— (1) consider all, or a portion of, the waterfront area and adjacent land and water to which the waterfront is connected ecologically, economically, or through local governmental or tribal boundaries; (2) describe a vision and plan for the community to develop as a vital and resilient waterfront community, integrating consideration of— (A) the economic opportunities resulting from water proximity and access, including— (i) water-dependent industries; (ii) water-oriented commerce; and (iii) recreation and tourism; (B) the community relationship to the water, including— (i) quality of life; (ii) public health; (iii) community heritage; and (iv) public access, particularly in areas in which publicly funded ecosystem restoration is underway; (C) ecosystem challenges and projections, including unresolved and emerging impacts to the health and safety of the waterfront and projections for extreme weather and water conditions; (D) infrastructure needs and opportunities, to facilitate strategic and sustainable capital investments in— (i) docks, piers, and harbor facilities; (ii) protection against storm surges, waves, and flooding; (iii) stormwater, sanitary sewer, and drinking water systems, including green infrastructure and opportunities to control nonpoint source runoff; and (iv) other community facilities and private development