; (ii) utilize trauma-responsive care and interrupt cycles of violence; (iii) expand economic opportunity through new jobs, educational opportunities, or training programs; and (iv) are primarily focused on individuals at high risk of being victimized by, or engaging in, community violence. (3) Community partnerships (A) Eligible units of local government Each eligible unit of local government awarded a grant under this section shall distribute not less than 75 percent of such grant funds to one or more of the following: (i) A community-based organization or nonprofit organization. (ii) A public agency or department that is primarily dedicated to the prevention of violence or to community safety, but is not a law enforcement agency. (B) Hospitals Each hospital awarded a grant under this section in the hospital’s capacity as a community-based, nonprofit organization described in subsection (b)(1) shall distribute not less than 90 percent of such grant funds to one or more of the following: (i) A community-based organization or nonprofit organization that provides direct services to individuals who have been victimized by community violence. (ii) Direct program staff. (iii) Individual subcontractors who provide direct program-related services. (e) Application requirements Each applicant for a grant under this section shall submit a grant proposal, which shall, at a minimum— (1) describe how the applicant proposes to use the grant to implement a coordinated community violence intervention initiative in accordance with this section; (2) describe how the applicant proposes to use the grant to promote or improve coordination between relevant agencies and community organizations in order to minimize duplication of services, complement other community violence intervention efforts, and achieve maximum impact