; (II) replacement of vegetation native to the region more suited to increased hot and dry periods; (III) physical improvement and signage of evacuation routes; (IV) establishment or improvement of evacuation centers; (V) training of first responders and public safety personnel on how to prevent, mitigate, and respond to wildfires; (VI) acquisition of equipment and supplies suited to mitigating and responding to wildfires, including acquisition of technology-based solutions; (VII) activities that increase the capacity of healthcare facilities to treat wildfire-related injuries; and (VIII) activities that address wildfire primary impacts such as from burn and secondary impacts to property and infrastructure. (E) Other catastrophic events (i) In general Eligible entities may apply revolving loan funds toward resilience and mitigation against a catastrophic event the Administrator determines is either repetitive or is highly likely to occur and endanger lives and property unless overt action is taken. (ii) Catastrophic events Catastrophic events include— (I) chemical spills into public water supply reservoirs such as rivers, lakes, or groundwater aquifers where results could be life-threatening; (II) large-scale algae blooms in a public surface water supply reservoir such as a river or lake; (III) rupture of a hazardous materials pipeline that transects above, below, or through a public water supply reservoir such as a river, lake, or groundwater aquifers; and (IV) significant contact between a land-based waste disposal site currently housing a hazardous material such as coal ash, mining material, or manufacturing slag that may make a water body toxic. (iii) Resilience activities Resilience activities that are allowed under this section may include— (I) strengthening or realignment of surface transportation infrastructure, including ports; (II) installation of emergency shut-off valves within hazardous material pipeline sections traversing near or through public water supplies