; (II) floods; (III) wildfires; (IV) droughts; (V) disease; and (VI) heatwaves; (ii) sea level rise; (iii) ocean acidification; and (iv) altered— (I) ecosystems and habitats; and (II) soil health and crop availability. (2) Climate justice resiliency project The term climate justice resiliency project means a project, plan, fund, or other proposal to mitigate climate impacts on a climate resiliency hotspot community. (3) Climate resiliency hotspot community The term climate resiliency hotspot community means a community that is— (A) likely to experience climate impacts; (B) traditionally unable to afford the management or mitigation of climate impacts; and (C) likely to receive a high score in the report described in subsection (i). (4) Eligible entity The term eligible entity means— (A) a State; (B) an Indian tribe; (C) a territory; (D) a municipality; (E) a county; (F) a locality; (G) a native Hawaiian community; and (H) a nonprofit community organization. (b) Establishment The Administrator, in consultation with the Council, shall establish a Climate Justice Resiliency Grant Program to provide block grants to eligible entities to promote climate justice resiliency projects described in subsection (g). (c) Environmental justice study (1) In general To facilitate administration of grants under this section, not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Council shall conduct a county-by-county or equivalent regional or tribal environmental justice study to identify climate resiliency hotspot communities. (2) Requirements The study described in paragraph (1)— (A) shall be conducted in consultation with— (i) climate resiliency hotspot communities; and (ii) communities that are likely to receive a high score in the report described in subsection (i); (B) shall identify localities based on geographical proximity to climate impacts, socioeconomic, public health, and environmental hazard criteria