(i) Representatives of community organizations, academic institutions, law enforcement, and State and local government;

(ii) Health care providers;

(iii) Urban planners;

(iv) Entrepreneurs;

(v) Members of the Black Mental Health Alliance; and

(vi) Other individuals with an interest in the social determinants of health in Baltimore City.

(i) The lack of adequate schools, educational materials, and opportunities for students;

(ii) Low graduation rates; and

(iii) Violence and its impact on the ability of children to learn;

(i) The condition of housing in low-income areas, including the presence of pests, lead, and mold in housing;

(ii) Blight;

(iii) Neglected and boarded-up housing; and

(iv) Broken pavement and the absence of street lighting in residential areas;

(i) Chronic unemployment, underemployment, and the lack of sustainable employment;

(ii) Job training opportunities and the need for additional job training programs to spur employment opportunities; and

(iii) Employment of returning residents;

(i) High morbidity and premature mortality;

(ii) High rates of hepatitis C, HIV/AIDS, diabetes, high blood pressure, cardiovascular disease, stroke, suicide, mental illness, infant mortality, and alcohol and drug use, including opioid use;

(iii) Low birth rates; and

(iv) Poor and inadequate nutrition, including poor prenatal care; and