; and (2) the implementation of strategic components of a resilient waterfront community plan after the resilient waterfront community plan has been approved by the Secretary. (b) Non-Federal partners (1) Lead non-Federal partners A unit of local government or an Indian tribe shall be eligible to be considered as a lead non-Federal partner if the unit of local government or Indian tribe is— (A) bound in part by— (i) the Great Lakes; or (ii) the ocean; or (B) bordered or traversed by a riverfront or an inland lake. (2) Non-Federal implementation partners Subject to subsection (d)(3), a lead non-Federal partner may contract with an eligible non-Federal implementation partner for implementation activities described in subsection (d)(2). (c) Planning activities (1) In general Technical assistance may be provided for the development of a resilient waterfront community plan. (2) Eligible planning activities In developing a resilient waterfront community plan, a resilient waterfront community may— (A) conduct community visioning and outreach; (B) identify challenges and opportunities; (C) develop strategies and solutions; (D) prepare plan materials, including text, maps, design, and preliminary engineering; (E) collaborate across local agencies and work with regional, State, and Federal agencies to identify, understand, and develop responses to changing ecosystem and economic cir­cum­stances; and (F) conduct other planning activities that the Secretary considers necessary for the development of a resilient waterfront community plan that responds to revitalization and resiliency issues confronted by the resilient waterfront community. (d) Implementation activities (1) In general Implementation assistance may be provided— (A) to initiate implementation of a resilient waterfront community plan and facilitate high-quality development, including leveraging local and private sector investment