; (iii) encourage private sector innovation by promoting industry-driven technology standards, open platforms, technology-neutral requirements, and interoperability; (iv) promote— (I) a skilled workforce; (II) an open and competitive global market for smart city or community technologies; (III) inclusion of all citizens, including minority or disadvantaged groups; and (IV) protocols and standards that allow for the measurement and validation of the cost savings and performance improvements associated with the installation and use of smart city or community technologies and practices; (v) foster the growth of the smart city or community technology industry and workforce in the United States; (vi) encourage the adoption of smart city or community technologies by communities; (vii) safeguard cybersecurity, including by promoting industry practices regarding cybersecurity; and (viii) safeguard privacy and, in consultation with cities, communities, and industry entities, establish parameters and best practices for the full life cycle management of all types of smart city or community data, including collection, storage, ownership, and sharing of data. (C) Considerations The Secretaries shall— (i) ensure that the Federal activities described in subparagraph (B) related to safeguarding cybersecurity take into account existing Federal, State, and local frameworks, guidelines, and best practices when considering their application to smart city technologies; (ii) ensure that the Federal activities described in subparagraph (B) take into consideration software quality, especially as that quality impacts reproducibility, maintainability, reliability, and security, especially of high-confidence systems; (iii) conduct privacy impact assessments for Federal activities that could negatively affect privacy