; (2) States; (3) Tribal governments; (4) local governments; (5) local workforce development boards; and (6) academic institutions. (e) Eligible projects Projects described in this subsection include the following: (1) Projects to reduce heat-health risks, including sustainable heat reduction and mitigation solutions such as for cool roofs, cool pavements, urban forestry or tree plantings and maintenance, the provision of shade, cooling and resilience centers, retrofitting buildings for cooling, improving the resilience of the power grid to ensure reliable air conditioning, energy efficiency, acquisitions or upgrades of filtration systems or high-efficiency air conditioning systems, and strategies to improve community level response before and during a heat event. (2) Training programs to support the development and integration of education and training programs for identifying and addressing risks associated with climate change for vulnerable individuals. (3) Projects focusing on being responsive to heat-related needs from communities heard from engagements at different geographic scales (national to regional to local) including— (A) to expand public awareness of heat risks; (B) to conduct community-based climate and health observational campaigns; (C) to conduct scientific research to assess gaps and priorities regarding the risks of extreme heat in communities; (D) to communicate risks and warnings to isolated communities; (E) to support the establishment of workplace policies and practices to reduce the risk of extreme heat illness among workers; (F) to educate such communities about how to respond to extreme heat events