; and (2) representatives of— (A) stakeholder organizations; (B) health care providers and professional membership organizations with expertise in maternal health or environmental justice; (C) State and local public health departments; (D) licensed and accredited hospitals, birth centers, midwifery practices, or other health care practices that provide prenatal or labor and delivery services to vulnerable individuals; and (E) institutions of higher education, including such institutions that are minority-serving institutions or have expertise in maternal health or environmental justice. 6. Strategy for identifying climate change risk zones for vulnerable mothers and babies (a) In general The Secretary, acting through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, shall develop a strategy (in this section referred to as the Strategy ) for designating areas that the Secretary determines to have a high risk of adverse maternal and infant health outcomes among vulnerable individuals as a result of risks associated with climate change. (b) Strategy requirements (1) In general In developing the Strategy, the Secretary shall establish a process to identify areas where vulnerable individuals are exposed to a high risk of adverse maternal and infant health outcomes as a result of risks associated with climate change in conjunction with other factors that can impact such health outcomes, including— (A) the incidence of diseases associated with air pollution, extreme heat, and other environmental factors; (B) the availability and accessibility of maternal and infant health care providers; (C) English-language proficiency among women of reproductive age; (D) the health insurance status of women of reproductive age; (E) the number of women of reproductive age who are members of racial or ethnic groups with disproportionately high rates of adverse maternal and infant health outcomes; (F) the socioeconomic status of women of reproductive age, including with respect to— (i) poverty; (ii) unemployment