; (ii) identify details to be included in agency extreme weather plans; (iii) work to identify localized extreme weather and natural hazard risk to the extent possible using the best available information regarding risk, and encourage the development of thorough, updated maps, models, and tools to measure and evaluate risk; and (iv) communicate extreme weather and natural hazards resilience, preparedness, mitigation, response, and recovery using techniques founded in social and behavioral science. (2) Priority interagency Federal actions The Interagency Council shall develop, recommend, coordinate, and track implementation of priority interagency Federal Government actions related to addressing extreme weather resilience, preparedness, and risk identification and management with an emphasis on vulnerable and underserved communities. (3) Support regional, State, Tribal, and local actions The Interagency Council shall support regional, State, Tribal, and local action to assess extreme weather-related vulnerabilities, or the degree to which a system is susceptible to, or unable to cope with, adverse effects of extreme weather including climate variability and extremes, public health, and the cost to effectively increase extreme weather resilience, preparedness, and risk identification and management of communities, critical economic sectors, natural and built infrastructure, and natural and cultural resources, including by— (A) conducting inventories under section 6; (B) convening meetings under section 7; (C) providing guidance to agencies to produce tools and products that enhance extreme weather resilience planning, risk knowledge, and actions for use in all levels of government, particularly for vulnerable and underserved communities, including guidance on cost-effectiveness as it pertains to extreme weather and on how to prioritize funding in order to produce such tools and products