; (3) provide evidence indicating that the proposed community violence intervention initiative would likely reduce community violence or address the trauma and collateral consequences for individuals at high risk of being victimized by, or engaging in, community violence; (4) describe how the applicant plans to ensure the community violence intervention initiative is implemented in a manner that is— (A) evidence-informed; and (B) coordinated with the programs and activities of other entities for addressing community violence; and (5) in the case of a unit of local government applicant, demonstrate strong support from community partners with experience engaging individuals at high risk of being victimized by, or engaging in, community violence, as demonstrated by— (A) the development of a community steering committee that— (i) provides advice and assistance to the locality in administering grants awarded under this section; and (ii) is composed of individuals who substantially reflect local populations impacted by community violence, including survivors of community violence and individuals with expertise in culturally competent and trauma-informed approaches to reducing community violence; and (B) letters of support from individuals, such as— (i) the mayor or chief executive officer of the unit of local government; and (ii) the director of one or more community-based organizations that provide services to individuals at high risk of being victimized by, or engaging in, community violence. (f) Prioritization In awarding grants under this section, the Secretary shall give preference to applicants whose grant proposals demonstrate the greatest likelihood of reducing community violence in the target area without contributing to mass incarceration. (g) Grant duration A grant awarded under this section shall be for a 4-year period. (h) Grant award The amount awarded to an applicant under this section shall be commensurate with— (1) the scope of the proposal