; (D) may include the use of in-person public communications; (E) may be targeted to— (i) specific groups and local needs of communities with high rates of un­vac­ci­nat­ed individuals; or (ii) areas or communities identified pursuant to subsection (n)(1)(C); (F) shall include the development of culturally and linguistically competent resources that may be tailored for communities with high rates of unvaccinated individuals; (G) shall include the dissemination of vaccine information and vaccine communication resources to health care providers and health care facilities, including pharmacists, State and local public health departments, and health care providers and facilities that provide prenatal and pediatric care; (H) may include the use of recognized trusted figures; (I) shall be complementary to, and coordinated with, any other Federal efforts; (J) shall include message testing to identify culturally competent and effective messages for behavioral change; (K) may include the dissemination of information highlighting— (i) advancements in research and vaccine development that have saved millions of individuals from death and disability from now-preventable diseases; (ii) information on how individuals across the lifespan benefit from immunizations, including those who cannot be vaccinated and rely on community immunity; (iii) information on the dangers of not being vaccinated, including the potential for infectious disease outbreaks within communities; and (iv) information on vaccine safety and the systems in place to monitor vaccine safety; (L) shall include the award of grants to State, local, and tribal public health departments— (i) to identify and prioritize engagement with communities with high rates of unvaccinated individuals; (ii) to engage communities with high rates of unvaccinated individuals in understanding the challenges to increasing vaccination rates in the respective communities and developing effective strategies (including through formative research or focus groups) to increase such rates