; (II) clarifying, simplifying, and harmonizing the planning requirements and application processes for State governments, local governments, territorial governments, the governments of Indian Tribes, and the governments of Freely Associated States to access Federal funds for adaptation and resilience efforts across represented agencies; (III) identifying under-resourced communities and communities with low adaptive capacity and resilience and to directly support those communities in applying for Federal funds for adaptation and resilience efforts; and (IV) supporting the retreat or relocation of human communities in areas that are at increasing risk from climate change, in particular from slow-onset climate hazards, including strategies to better manage equitable property buyouts, managed retreat, or relocation options for communities in those areas. (iii) At the discretion of the Chief Resilience Officer, information relating to developing or improving resilience metrics and indicators to assist the Federal Government and non-Federal partners— (I) to the maximum extent practicable, to consistently measure the resilience of human communities, natural systems, and physical assets to climate change; (II) to set baselines and targets to measurably increase resilience over time and measure progress towards goals outlined in the Strategy; and (III) to better monitor and assess the effectiveness of various resilience-building activities after implementation. (iv) Information relating to funding adaptation, including— (I) strategies for— (aa) helping to prioritize Federal funding expenditures for adaptation and resilience in consideration of the greatest vulnerabilities; and (bb) creating financial incentives for adaptation and resilience efforts; (II) a review of the cost-benefit analysis methodologies and discount rates used by represented agencies for all Federal investments, including a review of the implications of those methodologies and discount rates for adaptation and resilience