; (6) providing grants to nonprofit organizations, governmental agencies, and Tribal governments for the purpose of performing water efficiency upgrades that result in quantifiable savings; (7) developing and implementing water efficiency and conservation programs for buildings and facilities within the jurisdiction of the eligible entity, including programs that— (A) identify the most effective methods for achieving maximum participation rates and administrative efficiency; (B) effectively engage the owners and tenants of affordable housing; (C) have a public education component; (D) use measurement and verification protocols; and (E) identify water efficient technologies; (8) developing and implementing building codes and inspection services to promote building water efficiency; (9) adopting ordinances for the annual benchmarking of the water use of large buildings and the public posting of water benchmark reports; (10) implementing water distribution technologies that significantly increase water efficiency, including— (A) customer service meters with enhanced accuracy at low flow levels; (B) automated meter infrastructure for data collection, analysis, and display; (C) pressure monitoring and management to mitigate excessive pressure; (D) agricultural water distribution improvements, including— (i) water measurement devices of sufficient accuracy to use for billing purposes; (ii) enclosure and pressurization of agricultural water delivery systems; and (iii) addition of regulatory storage and automated controls within distribution systems to enable fulfillment of irrigation delivery requests in not more than 24 hours; and (E) other activities that may have water conservation and efficiency benefits; and (11) any other appropriate activities, as determined by the Secretary, in consultation with— (A) the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency; (B) the Secretary of Transportation; (C) the Secretary of Agriculture