; (7) identify gaps and overlaps in Federal agency work, resources, and authorities that impair the ability of the United States to meet the vision for short- and long-term extreme weather resilience, by comparing the goals and objectives identified for each sector and across sectors with the summaries identified in paragraph (3), specifically identifying gaps relating to— (A) individual Federal agency programs, policies, and initiatives, and research data collection and dissemination efforts; (B) areas of collaboration and coordination across Federal agencies; and (C) areas of coordination with State and local agencies and private entities, and regional cooperation; (8) determine potential measures to address the issues referred to in paragraph (4) and to address the gaps and overlaps referred to in paragraph (7) by— (A) designating individual or multiple Federal agencies to address these gaps; (B) building upon existing delivery mechanisms; (C) evaluating options for programs, policies, and initiatives that may particularly benefit extreme weather resilience efforts, including the role of ecosystem-based approaches; (D) recommending modifications to existing Federal agency programs, statutes, regulations, policies, and initiatives to better support extreme weather resiliency; (E) requesting new authorities and resource requirements, if needed; and (F) identifying existing Federal Government processes that can be built upon to address the purpose of this Act