; (2) the barriers impacting greater use of decentralized wastewater recycling technologies; (3) the cost-saving potential to communities and future infrastructure investments from further deployment of decentralized wastewater recycling technology; (4) the environmental benefits to the community and groundwater quality from additional investments in decentralized wastewater recycling; and (5) the actions taken by the Administrator to assist States in identifying eligible projects using decentralized wastewater recycling technology. 5010. Water infrastructure and workforce investment (a) Sense of Congress It is the sense of Congress that— (1) water and wastewater utilities provide a unique opportunity for access to stable, high-quality careers; (2) as water and wastewater utilities make critical investments in infrastructure, water and wastewater utilities can invest in the development of local workers and local small businesses to strengthen communities and ensure a strong pipeline of skilled and diverse workers for today and tomorrow; and (3) to further the goal of ensuring a strong pipeline of skilled and diverse workers in the water and wastewater utilities sector, Congress urges— (A) increased collaboration among Federal, State, and local governments; and (B) institutions of higher education, apprentice programs, high schools, and other community-based organizations to align workforce training programs and community resources with water and wastewater utilities to accelerate career pipelines and provide access to workforce opportunities. (b) Definition of intractable water system In this section, the term intractable water system means a community water system or a noncommunity water system (as those terms are defined in section 1401 of the Safe Drinking Water Act ( 42 U.S.C. 300f )) that— (1) that serves fewer than 1,000 individuals; and (2) the owner or operator of which— (A) is unable or unwilling to provide safe and adequate service to those individuals