; and (2) Federal grant and loan programs of the Federal agencies participating in the interagency working group for this effort shall consider extreme weather resilience as a key factor when awarding funding, including the projected extreme weather risk to a project over the course of its expected life. (g) Tribal, state, and local responsibilities The Plan may not place new unfunded requirements on State or local governments. 6. Authorization of other activities (a) In general Federal agencies are authorized to develop tools and disseminate information to improve extreme weather resilience in the key sectors set forth in section 4(b)(1). (b) Office of science and technology policy In conducting the gap and overlap analysis under section 4 and developing the National Extreme Weather Resilience Action Plan under section 5, the Director may carry out additional activities in support of the purpose of this Act. 7. Reports (a) Government accountability office report Not later than 1 year after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Comptroller General of the United States shall submit a report to Congress that— (1) identifies existing Federal Government programs and policies related to disaster relief, response, and recovery that impede improving short- and long-term extreme weather resilience; and (2) make recommendations for how the programs or policies could be structured differently to better support short- and long-term resilience after an extreme weather event. (b) Initial report Not later than 2 years after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Director shall submit a report to Congress that contains— (1) the results of the gap and overlap analysis; (2) the final National Extreme Weather Resilience Action Plan; (3) an update on the implementation of the plan