treat, or recover from opioid addiction. (4) Services to stabilize the education, employment, housing, transportation, or other needs of addicted or at-risk individuals and their family members. (5) Services to address and mitigate the impact of opioid addiction on children in the household. (6) Support and assistance to children, and their caregivers, including grandparents and older relative caregivers of children, who are in foster care or at-risk of placement in foster care because of the opioid addiction of their parents. (7) Development of innovative community-based projects and services using a two-generation approach that responds to the needs of parents and children together who are at risk of or experiencing opioid misuse or addiction. (8) Development of partnerships with entities such as local healthcare providers, substance abuse treatment organizations, schools, child welfare agencies, social service organizations, drug-free communities, police departments, prosecutors, courts, prisons, local governments, businesses, and religious institutions, in order to coordinate or expand resources available to addicted or at-risk individuals and their family members. (9) Training for agency personnel in issues related to opioid addiction, including early identification of at-risk individuals and administration of overdose prevention medications. (e) Grant funding limitations (1) Amount of grant A grant awarded under this section shall be in an amount that is not more than $1,000,000 per year and not less than $50,000 per year. (2) Duration A grant awarded under this section shall be for not more than three years in duration unless otherwise approved by the Secretary based on outcome data or extenuating cir­cum­stances. (f) Reporting Each Community Action Agency receiving a grant under this section shall submit an annual report to the Secretary detailing goals, interventions, outcomes, and expenditures, with respect to the program of such agency that is funded by such grant, and make each such report so