; (B) crisis intervention; and (C) connecting individuals to local social service providers, health care providers, community-based organizations, and the full range of other available providers and resources; (3) updating 911 response systems to enable triage between nonviolent 911 calls and those that require a response from law enforcement; (4) training 911 dispatchers on call diversion; and (5) building the capacity— (A) to coordinate with local social service providers, health care providers, and community-based organizations; and (B) to provide multilingual services. (d) Application An applicant seeking a grant under this section shall submit to the Secretary an application at such time, in such manner, and containing such information as the Secretary may reasonably require, including the applicant’s plan to train 911 dispatchers to determine when a call should be diverted to the unarmed 911 response program. (e) Reports to Secretary A recipient of a grant under this section shall submit to the Secretary, on a biannual basis, a report on the following: (1) The number of calls placed to 911 that were diverted to the grantee’s unarmed 911 response program. (2) Demographic information on the individuals served by the grantee’s unarmed 911 response program, disaggregated by race, ethnicity, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, and location. (3) The effects of the grantee’s unarmed 911 response program on emergency room visits, hospitalizations, use of ambulances, and involvement of law enforcement in mental health or substance use disorder crises. (4) An assessment of the types of events and crises to which the grantee’s unarmed 911 response program responded and the services provided, including— (A) the number of individuals to whom services were provided who were involuntarily committed for treatment; (B) the number of individuals successfully transferred to an alternative destination; (C) the time between notification by a 911 dispatcher and arrival at the scene by a provider