; and (D) implementing other relevant projects or programs as determined appropriate by the Director. (2) Eligible entities To be eligible for a grant under this Act, and entity shall be, or be partnered with, a State, Local, Tribal, territorial government, an educational institution, a Tribal historic preservation office, a State historic preservation office, or a non-profit organization. (3) Cost-share The Federal share of a grant awarded under the Program may not exceed 80 percent of total cost of the project. (4) Waiver for cost-share requirement The Director may waive the limitation in paragraph (3) for certain projects— (A) that are in collaboration with Tribal Historic Preservation Offices, federally recognized Indian Tribes, or Native Hawaiian organizations; and (B) with minimal costs under $10,000. (c) Prioritization In awarding the grants under this section, the Secretary shall prioritize projects that— (1) consider and address the role of climate change in protecting our Nation’s cultural resources; (2) expand and improve support to Native American, Native Hawaiian, and Alaskan Natives, minority, and other underrepresented groups involved in national historic preservation programs and the preservation of their culture; (3) support or engage storytelling and oral history to support intangible heritage and knowledge; and (4) incorporate an effort to engage and empower future generations in historic preservation, history, and archeology programs. 4. Cultural resources career academy (a) In general The Director shall develop a comprehensive Cultural Resource Career Academy curriculum to provide cultural resource management training to all park managers and staff with responsibilities for managing and preserving cultural resources. In developing this curriculum, the Director shall include training on— (1) the role of climate change in protecting our Nation’s cultural resources