; (C) carry out major repairs of public school facilities; (D) install furniture or fixtures with at least a 10-year life in public school facilities; (E) construct new public school facilities; (F) acquire and prepare sites on which new public school facilities will be constructed; (G) extend the life of basic systems and components of public school facilities; (H) reduce current or anticipated overcrowding in public school facilities; (I) ensure the building envelopes of public school facilities are structurally sound, secure, and protects occupants and interiors from the elements; (J) improve energy and water efficiency to lower the costs of energy and water consumption in public school facilities; (K) improve indoor air quality in public school facilities; (L) reduce or eliminate the presence of— (i) toxins and chemicals, including mercury, radon, PCBs, lead, and asbestos; (ii) mold and mildew; or (iii) rodents and pests; (M) ensure the safety of drinking water at the tap and water used for meal preparation in public school facilities, which may include testing of the potability of water at the tap for the presence of lead and other contaminants; (N) bring public school facilities into compliance with applicable fire, health, and safety codes; (O) make public school facilities accessible to people with disabilities through compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 ( 42 U.S.C. 12101 et seq.) and section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 ( 29 U.S.C. 794 ); (P) provide instructional program space improvements for programs relating to early learning (including early learning programs operated by partners of the agency), special education, science, technology, career and technical education, physical education, or the arts; (Q) increase the use of public school facilities for the purpose of community-based partnerships that provide students with academic, health, and social services