; (ii) flood proofing; (iii) the relocation or removal of buildings; (iv) environmental restoration activities that directly reduce flood risk; (v) construction, repair or replacement of non-Federal levees; (vi) nonprofits, businesses, and other nongovernmental entities for projects that will reduce flood risk; and (vii) other activities determined appropriate by the Administrator. (B) Drought and Prolonged Episodes of Intense Heat Funds may be applied to— (i) planning and protocols for healthcare facility response and plans that add heat-related illness treatment capacities; (ii) planning and protocols for the deployment of cooling centers for vulnerable populations; (iii) heat island and heat sink effect reduction activities such as— (I) increasing urban canopies; and (II) replacing natural assets more suited to drought and warmer climates; (iv) replacing infrastructure vulnerable to the rapid deteriorating effects of intense heat with better alternatives including natural solutions; (v) restoration of natural infrastructure such as forests to absorb heat effects; (vi) restoration and installment of wetlands and marshes to retain moisture during drought and intensely hot periods; (vii) increased urban green space that works to reduce heat island effects; (viii) water conservation plans and protocols designed for severe drought