; and (B) to address strategic community priorities that are identified in the resilient waterfront community plan. (2) Assistance Assistance may be provided to advance implementation activities, such as— (A) site preparation; (B) environmental review; (C) engineering and design; (D) acquiring easements or land for uses such as green infrastructure, public amenities, or assembling development sites; (E) updates to zoning codes; (F) construction of— (i) public waterfront or boating amenities; and (ii) public spaces; (G) infrastructure upgrades to improve coastal resiliency; (H) economic and community development marketing and outreach; and (I) other activities at the discretion of the Secretary. (3) Implementation partners (A) In general To assist in the completion of implementation activities, a lead non-Federal partner may contract or otherwise collaborate with a non-Federal implementation partner, including— (i) a nonprofit organization; (ii) a public utility; (iii) a private entity; (iv) an institution of higher education; (v) a State government; or (vi) a regional organization. (B) Lead non-Federal partner responsibility The lead non-Federal partner shall ensure that assistance and resources received by the lead non-Federal partner to advance the resilient waterfront community plan of the lead non-Federal partner and for related activities are used for the purposes of, and in a manner consistent with, any initiative advanced by the Secretary for the purpose of promoting waterfront community revitalization and resiliency. (e) Use of non-Federal resources (1) In general A resilient waterfront community receiving assistance under this section shall provide non-Federal funds toward completion of planning or implementation activities. (2) Non-Federal resources Non-Federal funds may be provided by— (A) one or more units of local or tribal government; (B) a State government; (C) a nonprofit organization; (D) a private entity; (E) a foundation; (F) a public utility