; and (2) scientists and technical experts within the United States Global Change Research Program and other government and independent science and policy experts. (f) Considerations In developing the Strategy, the Secretary and the Chief shall consider the following: (1) The recommendations proposed by the National Academies pursuant to section 3(d). (2) The relative resiliency of United States communities, including the proportion of State budgets directly derived from Federal energy revenues, and if available, any plans to replace such lost revenue, to the phase out of fossil fuels and the varying abilities of communities to cope with any changes that would be mandated by this Strategy. (3) Ways to support workers in the fossil fuel sector and related industries that rely on the fossil fuel supply-chain for economic and job security. (4) The need to stop current, prevent future, and repair historic oppression of indigenous peoples, communities of color, migrant communities, deindustrialized communities, depopulated rural communities, the poor, low-income workers, women, the elderly, the unhoused, people with disabilities, LGBTQ people, and youth. (5) How achieving the net emission reduction targets may help meet other policy priorities and goals of both the Department of the Interior and other departments and agencies, including increasing economic competitiveness, increasing the number of high-quality jobs in the United States, strengthening national security, and creating a Nation resilient to impacts of climate change. (6) The impacts of climate change on resources managed by the Department of the Interior and the Forest Service, including the National Park System, wildlife habitat, ocean and marine ecosystems, and water supplies. (7) The impacts of climate change on recreation on public lands and the outdoor recreation economy. (8) Impacts on United States communities where fossil fuel-fired generating facilities and fossil fuel processing facilities are located and are likely to shutdown. (9) Actions and