; (iii) is broadly consistent with the latest available scientific research on regionally-relevant climate mitigation and adaptation strategies for agricultural land; and (iv) identifies effective strategies, including strategies developed from traditional ecological knowledge such as indigenous agricultural knowledge practices, for increasing adoption of regionally appropriate management practices and systems implemented on privately owned agricultural land under the jurisdiction of the applicable State government or Tribal Government that achieve at least two of the following outcomes: (I) Increase in carbon sequestration. (II) Reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. (III) Increased resilience against extreme weather. (E) Indigenous agricultural knowledge The term indigenous agricultural knowledge means the applied knowledge for raising or producing food and other agricultural products grounded in indigenous belief systems and practices that have been time-tested over millennia. (F) Traditional ecological knowledge The term traditional ecological knowledge means a cumulative body of knowledge, practice, and belief, developed by Native American, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian, and other Indigenous communities, evolving by adaptive processes and handed down through generations by cultural transmissions, about the relationship of living beings (including humans) with one another and their environments, including indigenous agricultural knowledge. (G) Tribal Government The term Tribal Government means— (i) the governing body of an Indian tribe; (ii) the governing body of a State-recognized Tribal organization; and (iii) the governing body of a Native Hawaiian community or organization. (2) In general The Secretary shall provide grants to covered entities to— (A) develop or modify an eligible proposal