; or (ii) in the case of any other such payment made to a producer or handler not described in clause (i), if the Secretary determines that exceeding such amount would ensure that organic certification costs are not a barrier to organic production. (c) Transition and resilience funding (1) In general The Secretary shall award funding to eligible nonprofit organizations for any of the purposes specified in paragraphs (2), (3), and (4). (2) Capacity building The purposes specified in this paragraph are staffing, materials, activities, and partnerships (such as with smaller nonprofit organizations) that support transition to organic and resilience of certified organic farms, including the following: (A) Recruitment of producers to begin transition to organic. (B) Translation and communication support, including the development of simple and culturally appropriate materials to increase understanding of the practices and processes required to become certified under the Organic Foods Production Act of 1990 ( 7 U.S.C. 6501 et seq. ). (C) Assistance with applications, compliance, recordkeeping, and other aspects of the organic certification process under such Act. (D) Financial, business, and farm planning. (E) Support for fair contracting. (F) Technical assistance with soil building, pest management, and other practices. (G) Providing training on organic certification requirements and organic management to agricultural advisors and consultants, including agronomists, crop advisors, pest control advisors, extension agents, farm consultants, and other technical service providers. (H) Facilitating paid mentor-mentee relationships between organic producers and producers in transition to organic, including stipends for all participants and training to support effective mentorship. (I) Assisting producers with accessing resources and funding, including conservation programs, risk management tools, and organic support and research programs. (J) Establishing or expanding cooperatives, organic grower groups, certified organic