; and (D) information on what happens to materials after the materials are placed into a residential or community recycling program; (6) businesses recycling outreach; (7) bin, cart, and other receptacle labeling and signs; and (8) such other activities that the Administrator determines are appropriate to carry out the purposes of this section. (f) Prohibition on use of funds No funds may be awarded under the grant program for a residential recycling program that— (1) does not provide for the separate collection of residential solid waste (as defined in section 246.101 of title 40, Code of Federal Regulations (as in effect on the date of enactment of this Act)) from recycled material (as defined in that section), unless the funds are used to promote a transition to a system that separately collects recycled materials; or (2) promotes the establishment of, or conversion to, a residential collection system that does not provide for the separate collection of residential solid waste from recycled material (as those terms are defined under paragraph (1)). (g) Model recycling program toolkit (1) In general In carrying out the grant program, the Administrator, in consultation with other relevant Federal agencies, States, Indian Tribes, units of local government, nonprofit organizations, and the private sector, shall develop a model recycling program toolkit for States, Indian Tribes, and units of local government that includes, at a minimum— (A) a standardized set of terms and examples that may be used to describe materials that are accepted by a residential recycling program; (B) information that the Administrator determines can be widely applied across residential recycling programs, taking into consideration the differences in recycled materials accepted by residential recycling programs; (C) educational principles on best practices for the collection and processing of recycled materials; (D) a community self-assessment guide to identify gaps in existing recycling programs