; (2) funding, conducting, coordinating, and publicly disseminating the findings of, research into policies, programs, infrastructure, and other investments that serve to increase qualified approaches to community safety, including through interdisciplinary collaborations involving scholars, nonprofits, and other nongovernmental actors; (3) providing and funding technical assistance to State and local governments to implement qualified approaches to community safety; (4) establishing— (A) the Community Advisory Board under section 102; (B) the Federal Health Response Unit under section 103; (C) the Interagency Task Force under section 104; (D) the Community Safety Grant for community-led organizations under section 201; (E) the Community Safety Grant for Local Governments under section 202; (F) the Community Safety Grant for States under section 203; and (G) the First Responder Hiring Grants under section 204; (5) coordinating, streamlining, and implementing qualified approaches to community safety in collaboration with the Assistant Secretary for the Administration for Children and Families, Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Administrator of the Health Resources and Services Administration, Director of the Indian Health Service, the Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substances Use, and other relevant agencies within the Department of Health and Human Services; (6) supporting and helping to coordinate interagency initiatives that advance, streamline, and otherwise implement qualified approaches to community safety; (7) administering grant programs that support State governments, local governments, and community-based organizations in implementing qualified approaches to increasing community safety; (8) providing to the public updates, findings, and recommendations on qualified approaches to community safety collected from the reports made by recipients of grants under title II