; (2) the final National Extreme Weather Resilience Action Plan; (3) an update on the implementation of the plan; and (4) available resources for the sustained implementation of the plan. (c) Triennial reports Not later than 2 years after the submission of the report under subsection (a), and every 3 years thereafter, the coordinating entity identified under section 5(c)(4), in cooperation with the interagency working group established under section 4(a), shall submit a report to Congress that— (1) contains an update of the National Extreme Weather Resilience Action Plan; (2) describes the progress of the plan’s implementation; (3) improves upon the original analysis as more information and understanding about extreme weather events becomes available; (4) establishes criteria for prioritization of activities described in the plan; (5) reconsiders and makes changes to the plan based on the availability of new information described in paragraph (3); and (6) identifies cost-effective changes to laws, policies, or regulations that could advance the purpose of this Act. (d) FEMA reports on funding (1) Findings Congress finds the following: (A) The Federal Emergency Management Agency grant programs are a key vehicle that exists to fund activities related to resiliency planning and projects. (B) In order to ensure that the United States becomes more resilient to extreme weather, it is important to ensure that sufficient resources are available to support resiliency activities. (2) Reports At the end of each fiscal year, the Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (in this paragraph referred to as FEMA ) shall submit a report to Congress that— (A) identifies the amounts that were made available to FEMA during such fiscal year for State and local entities to use for activities that support the purposes of this Act; (B) identifies the amounts disbursed by FEMA to State and local entities during such fiscal year for such activities