; and (F) ensure that any new border security technology can be operationally integrated with existing technologies in use by the Department. (4) Information relating to initiatives of the Department with respect to operational coordination, including any relevant task forces of the Department. (5) Information gathered from the lessons learned by the deployments of the National Guard to the southern border of the United States. (6) A description of cooperative agreements relating to information sharing with State, local, Tribal, territorial, and other Federal law enforcement agencies that have jurisdiction on the borders of the United States. (7) Information relating to border security information received from the following: (A) State, local, Tribal, territorial, and other Federal law enforcement agencies that have jurisdiction on the borders of the United States or in the maritime environment. (B) Border community stakeholders, including representatives from the following: (i) Border agricultural and ranching organizations. (ii) Business and civic organizations. (iii) Hospitals and rural clinics within 150 miles of the borders of the United States. (iv) Victims of crime committed by aliens unlawfully present in the United States. (v) Victims impacted by drugs, transnational criminal organizations, cartels, gangs, or other criminal activity. (vi) Farmers, ranchers, and property owners along the border. (vii) Other individuals negatively impacted by illegal immigration. (8) Information relating to the staffing requirements with respect to border security for the Department. (9) A prioritized list of Department research and development objectives to enhance the security of the borders of the United States. (10) An assessment of training programs, including such programs relating to the following: (A) Identifying and detecting fraudulent documents. (B) Understanding the scope of CBP enforcement authorities and appropriate use of force policies. (C) Screening, identifying, and addressing vulnerable populations, such