; and (ii) satisfy the requirements described in section 3(20)(A). (B) Expanding consumer knowledge of reuse and refill programs, including through the development of accessible educational and outreach programs and materials. (C) Installing and expanding access to publicly available water bottle refilling stations. (D) Installing and expanding access to sanitation infrastructure in public or community buildings to enable safe and hygienic reuse, including dishwashers and sanitation stations. (3) Eligible entities To be eligible to receive a grant under the program, an entity shall be— (A) an educational institution, including an institution of higher education; (B) a nonprofit or community-based organization; (C) a State, local, or Tribal government; (D) a for-profit restaurant, business, or other organization; or (E) a public-private partnership. (4) Nontoxic requirements Materials used as part of a reuse and refill project under the program shall not contain— (A) toxic heavy metals, pathogens, or additives, including— (i) a perfluoroalkyl or polyfluoroalkyl substance; (ii) an ortho-phthalate; (iii) a bisphenol compound (not including an alkyl-substituted bisphenol compound generated through a xylenol-aldehyde process); or (iv) a halogenated flame retardant; or (B) chemical substances designated as high-priority substances under section 6(b)(1) of the Toxic Substances Control Act ( 15 U.S.C. 2605(b)(1) ), including the chemicals or mixtures of chemicals described in section 4(f)(3). (5) Priorities In awarding grants under the program, the Administrator shall— (A) give priority to projects that will directly benefit populations of color, communities of color, indigenous communities, rural communities, and low-income communities; (B) give priority to a project that achieves more than 1 of the objectives described in paragraph (2)