; (C) commit to building sustainability into the State lead agency function and the plan referred to in subparagraph (B); and (D) ensure that any infant-toddler court team established, enhanced, or implemented using funds received through the grant meets the criteria specified in paragraph (8). (8) Local community infant-toddler court team criteria The criteria specified in this paragraph with respect to a local community infant-toddler court team established, enhanced, or implemented using funds received through the grant are that the team— (A) organizes and promotes collaboration, with leadership from judges and the heads of child welfare agencies, among community stakeholders and service providers to address the needs of families with infants and toddlers, through implementing trauma-informed practices for infants and toddlers and their families in the child welfare system and for creating a community structure that can provide a continuum of services; (B) works to strengthen families to prevent foster care placement, promote timely permanency, prevent recurrence of maltreatment, and promote positive early development; (C) is coordinated through a local community coordinator; (D) is composed of community stakeholders that include legal and child welfare professionals involved with families of infants and toddlers and community service providers that— (i) have experience solving problems and filling gaps at the community systems level, including with respect to evidence-based interventions appropriate for infants and toddlers and their families; (ii) receive training on the science of early childhood development, the impact of trauma, and the implications for child welfare and family strengthening practice; (iii) work to build a community structure for strengthening families across sectors, including work support, education, health (including mental health), and social supports; (iv) undergo a period of preparation and training before taking families into the infant-toddler court program