; (C) the sufficiency of emergency response facilities, equipment, and supplies; (D) the logistical feasibility of evacuation; (E) the carrying capacity of impeded and unimpeded evacuation routes; (F) the protective capacity of structures; (G) the availability of health and environmental hazard detection, identification, monitoring, cleanup, and decontamination; (H) the surge capacities of hospitals and other health care facilities; (I) the feasibility of warning persons within vulnerable areas prior to impact and the capacity of community notification and warning systems; (J) the protection of vulnerable populations and immobilized populations (including in schools, day care centers, nursing homes, hospitals, sports arenas, shopping malls, homes, and businesses); (K) any additional relevant planning provisions identified in section 303(c) of the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know Act ( 42 U.S.C. 11003(c) ); (L) the necessary funding, organization (including interagency coordination), personnel, training, equipment, exercises, transportation, community notification, medical, infrastructure, and other elements to appropriately address any deficiencies in response capacities