; (B) for the 10-year period beginning in the year the framework is submitted, establish specific Federal goals and priorities that most effectively advance— (i) scientific understanding of the connections between human, animal, and environmental health; (ii) coordination and collaboration between agencies involved in the framework including sharing data and information, engaging in joint fieldwork, and engaging in joint laboratory studies related to One Health; (iii) identification of priority zoonotic diseases and priority areas of study; (iv) surveillance of priority zoonotic diseases and their transmission between animals and humans; (v) prevention of priority zoonotic diseases and their transmission between animals and humans; (vi) protocol development to improve joint outbreak response to and recovery from zoonotic disease outbreaks in animals and humans; and (vii) workforce development to prevent and respond to zoonotic disease outbreaks in animals and humans; (C) describe specific activities required to achieve the goals and priorities described in subparagraph (B), and propose a timeline for achieving these goals; (D) identify and expand partnerships, as appropriate, among Federal agencies, States, Indian tribes, academic institutions, nongovernmental organizations, and private entities in order to develop new approaches for reducing hazards to human and animal health and to strengthen understanding of the value of an integrated approach under the One Health Program to addressing public health threats in a manner that prevents duplication; (E) identify best practices related to State and local-level research coordination, field activities, and disease outbreak preparedness, response, and recovery related to One Health