; (II) installation of emergency shut-off valves within hazardous material pipeline sections traversing near or through public water supplies; (III) removal or relocating of land-based waste disposal sites currently housing a hazardous material as long as the new site is not located within a floodplain or in or near geologic hazards such as earthquake faults or areas prone to tsunami liquification or landslides; and (IV) resilience to earthquakes. (4) Savings None of the mitigation revolving loan funds may be used for the benefit of projects, activities or to otherwise mitigate risk on Federal land or property. (e) Intended use plans (1) In general After providing the opportunity for public review and comment, each participating entity shall annually prepare a plan that identifies, for the year following the date of issuance of the intended use plan, the intended uses of the amounts available in the mitigation loan fund of the participating entity. (2) Consultation during preparation Each participating entity, in preparing an intended use plan, shall ensure that the respective agency of the participating entity with primary responsibility for emergency management— (A) provides oversight with respect to the preparation of the intended use plan; and (B) consults with any other appropriate agency of the participating entity, including agencies responsible for coastal, environmental management, and economic development. (3) Contents A participating entity shall, in each intended use plan— (A) include— (i) an explanation of the mitigation and resiliency benefits the participating entity intends to achieve, including by— (I) reducing future damage and loss associated with hazards included in subsection (d)(3); (II) reducing the number of severe repetitive loss properties and repetitive loss structures in the participating entity’s jurisdiction; (III) decreasing the number of insurance claims