; (C) coordinate with 911 systems and law enforcement agencies to divert calls to mental health and human services responders who can assist individuals and link individuals with voluntary, community-based services, as appropriate; and (D) use annual 211 and 988 operational data to inform the Collaborative's approach to assessing the program and establishing oversight metrics. (2) Information on the sources of funding and other resources for the State 211 and 988 services for purposes of meeting the requirements under subsection (b)(2). (3) Information describing how the Human Services Collaborative will provide to all individuals in the State, to the extent practicable, a statewide database available via the internet, that will allow such individuals to search for programs or services that are available from mental health and human services providers in the State. (4) Assurances that all activities and information provided by the 211 and 988 services and all entities receiving subgrants pursuant to this section will be directly accessible according to the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 ( 42 U.S.C. 12101 et seq. ), section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 ( 29 U.S.C. 794d ), and part 1194 of title 36, Code of Federal Regulations (or any successor regulations). (5) Any additional information the Secretary may require. (f) Subgrants (1) Authority For purposes of carrying out a program in a State, the State Human Services Collaborative may make subgrants to such entities as the Collaborative determines appropriate, which may include subgrants to provide funds— (A) for the provision of 211 and 988 services; (B) for the operation and maintenance of 211 and 988 call centers; (C) for the collection and display of information in the statewide database; (D) for increasing public awareness of 211 and 988 services in the State in collaboration with 911 services and other emergency call centers