; or (5) have a leadership that reflects the racial diversity of the community in which the organization operates. (d) Use of funds A community-based organization receiving funds under this section shall use such grant funds for any purpose that has demonstrable connection to improving community safety through the use of qualified approaches to community safety, including grant writing or funding that furthers one or more of the following purposes: (1) Crisis intervention, including unarmed first responder agencies and 9–1–1 dispatchers for diverting calls to first responders. (2) Programs that interrupt or prevent violence, including violence and abuse interruption and prevention programs, neighborhood mediation programs, and safe passage to school programs. (3) Participatory investments into the built environment, including park redevelopment, streetlights, and public transportation. (4) Public health activities and voluntary health services, including harm reduction-based treatment for mental health and substance use, hiring of community health workers, long-term supportive housing, lead abatement, pollution reduction, and nutrition access, such as through establishing farmers markets, nonprofit and employee-owned grocery stores, and school-based nutrition programs. (5) Housing security programs and initiatives, including outreach programs, permanent supportive housing, community land trusts and housing for individuals experiencing temporary or chronic homelessness. (6) Support for youth and families, including school-based counselors, trauma-informed practices, youth and mentorship programs, after school and enrichment programs, credible messenger in schools programs, social-emotional learning programs, wraparound services, and two-generational programming. (7) Support for victims, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual violence, and rape, and targeted services to help victims, witnesses, and survivors process trauma, achieve financial and housing independence, make individualized, needs-based