; (2) address demonstrated deficiencies in the condition of existing recreational areas and facilities in the project neighborhood; (3) address demonstrated deficiencies in access to neighborhood recreation opportunities, particularly for minority and low- and moderate-income residents, veterans or active duty military families, and residents with physical or mental disabilities; (4) serve a community with a higher than average number of unemployed people as a percentage of the civilian labor force of the project neighborhood; (5) include public participation in determining rehabilitation or development needs and the extent to which a project supports or complements target activities undertaken as part of a local government’s overall community development and urban revitalization program; (6) provide employment opportunities for minorities, youth, and low- and moderate-income residents in the project neighborhood; (7) provide for participation of neighborhood, nonprofit, or tenant organizations in the proposed rehabilitation and construction activity or in subsequent maintenance, staffing, or supervision of recreational areas and facilities; (8) demonstrate State, local, and private support for the project, as evidenced by commitments of non-Federal resources to project construction or operation; (9) build recreational areas and facilities in areas that are located within one-half of a mile of public housing or a school and do not currently have indoor or outdoor facilities; (10) create, maintain, or revitalize playgrounds or active play areas for children; (11) connect children to the outdoors for physical activity and access to nature; (12) promote physical activity for individuals and the community at large; (13) work collaboratively with local governments, colleges, and universities, and other institutions to track the longitudinal rates of chronic diseases in the community such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, depression, and obesity