; (3) improves local and regional capacity to respond to contamination; and (4) ensures reasonable access to funds for— (A) eligible end users seeking a grant under this section; and (B) nonprofit organizations seeking a grant under this section. (g) Reports Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this section, and not less frequently than annually thereafter, the Secretary shall submit to Congress, and make publicly available, a report— (1) identifying ongoing barriers to universal safe drinking water prior to and after filtration or other treatment; (2) analyzing conditions impacting eligible grant recipients, including— (A) sources of contamination or degradation of water resources, especially groundwater resources or upstream resources that recharge stores of drinking water; (B) trends in bioaccumulation and attenuation of contaminants and nutrients; and (C) impacts of infrastructure materials, crop and land management practices, waste management, and other factors that impact drinking water quantity and quality; (3) providing a comprehensive analysis of— (A) technologies available to and purchased by eligible grant recipients; and (B) the emerging safe drinking water needs of rural and other homeowners, renters, residential multi-unit property owners, licensed child-care facilities, and other groups, as determined by the Secretary; (4) that includes information describing— (A) the types of treatment systems and filter components used under the program established under this section; (B) the number of qualified water quality tests conducted under the program established under this section; (C) emerging and changing trends relating to steps taken to ensure safe drinking water in communities and households; and (D) trends relating to the availability and use of eligible drinking water quality improvement products, including— (i) affordability at purchase and through the lifecycle of the products