; and (B) requirements for— (i) the assessment of quality standards and the development and deployment of biological threat detection systems; and (ii) metrics for, collaborative assessment of, and deployment of biosafety standards; (2) a standardized integration strategy for— (A) the level to which biological threat detection processes and systems are defined and executed; (B) the locations at which such processes and systems are performed; and (C) the extent to which data is shared among State, local, tribal, and territorial public health laboratories and Federal departments and agencies; (3) State, local, tribal, and territorial laboratory training requirements for— (A) supporting and participating in biological threat detection systems; and (B) addressing flexibility at the jurisdictional level allowing for adoption of technology based on need and assessment of the efficacy and local utility of technology by the jurisdiction; (4) guidelines for a coordinated public health response addressing all aspect of a response, including clinical and epidemiological guidelines for utilizing information produced by biological threat detection systems and responding to intentionally introduced, accidentally released, and naturally occurring infectious diseases; and (5) a coordinated remediation plan with Federal departments and agencies and State and local public health agencies to facilitate rapid, safe, and coordinated restoration of facilities and localities after a contaminating biological event. . 405. Strengthening Mosquito Abatement for Safety and Health (a) Reauthorization of Mosquito Abatement for Safety and Health program Section 317S of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 247b–21 ) is amended— (1) in subsection (a)(1)(B)— (A) by inserting including programs to address emerging infectious mosquito-borne diseases, after subdivisions for control programs, ; and (B) by inserting or improving existing control programs before the period at the end