; (2) if establishing and carrying the Green Nuclear Fertilizer Program is determined to be feasible under paragraph (1)— (A) what the goals of the Green Nuclear Fertilizer Program should be; (B) who will have access to the Green Fertilizer Program in both the nuclear industry and the agriculture industry, including advanced nuclear reactor developers, electric utilities, farmers, and fertilizer producers; and (C) how the Green Nuclear Fertilizer Program could provide resources or other assistance in establishing industry agreements for green nuclear fertilizer, including power purchase agreements, offtake agreements, or other contractual arrangements for green nuclear fertilizer; (3) the economic impacts, both domestically and internationally, of producing and using green nuclear fertilizers compared to fertilizers that are not produced with zero-emissions ammonia; (4) the health impacts associated with using green nuclear fertilizer, and a comparison of such health impacts to the health impacts of using fertilizers that are not produced with zero-emissions ammonia; (5) whether there is any impact on crops and overall yield associated with using green nuclear fertilizer; (6) regulatory changes needed to ease the way and prepare for the creation, sale, and procurement of green nuclear fertilizer; and (7) issues relating to infrastructure for the production of green nuclear fertilizer, including— (A) whether use of advanced nuclear reactors to produce pink hydrogen would impact existing fertilizer production infrastructure; (B) how advanced nuclear reactors could be used with existing infrastructure, including currently operational, retiring, and retired infrastructure, to produce pink hydrogen; (C) challenges associated with retrofitting existing infrastructure to deploy advanced nuclear reactors to be used for variable purposes, such as providing electricity to the electric grid and hydrogen production, based on necessity