; (B) consider the effects of events caused by climate change; (C) describe the key features of successful strategies to prevent such conditions; (D) include specific objectives and multisectoral approaches to the effects of events caused by climate change; (E) describe approaches that ensure national leadership, as appropriate, and substantively engage with civil society, local partners, and the affected communities, including marginalized populations and underserved populations, in the design, implementation, and monitoring of climate change programs to best safeguard the future of those subject to displacement; (F) assign roles for relevant Federal agencies to avoid duplication of efforts, while ensuring that— (i) the Department of State is responsible for— (I) leading the Global Climate Change Resilience Strategy; (II) establishing United States foreign policy; (III) advancing diplomatic and political efforts; (IV) guiding security assistance and related civilian security efforts to mitigate climate change threats; and (V) providing overseas humanitarian assistance to respond to international and internal displacement caused by climate change and to coordinate the pursuit of durable solutions for climate-displaced persons, including resettlement into the United States; (ii) the United States Agency for International Development is— (I) responsible for overseeing programs to prevent the effects of events caused by climate change; and (II) the lead implementing agency for development and related nonsecurity program policy related to building resilience and achieving recovery; and (iii) other Federal agencies support the activities of the Department of State and the United States Agency for International Development, as appropriate, with the concurrence of the Secretary of State and the Administrator of the United States Agency for International Development