In addition to implementing the planning principle in § 1–201(b)(6) of this article, the resilience element shall address: the coordination of local preparedness efforts to identify potential threats facing the local jurisdiction with the long–term strategies to avoid, reduce, and recover from changing conditions and associated disasters; and the mutual assistance needed among State and local partners to respond to the challenges of changing conditions and disasters, including human–caused and natural hazards, and to build, advance, and maintain capacities related to quality of life, health and well–being, durable systems, economic vitality, human–made and nature–based infrastructure, and sustainable environmental systems. The resilience element shall be informed by the following State plans: the State Resilience Strategy, as described in § 14–1202 of the Public Safety Article; and the State of Maryland Hazard Mitigation Plan, as required under 44 C.F.R. Part 201. The Department of Planning shall: provide a local jurisdiction with the best available population, demographic, economic development, and housing data from the U.S. Census Bureau and other standard sources; and facilitate, to the extent possible, the provision of data relevant to the preparation of the resilience element from other State agencies. The resilience element may include: an inventory of areas susceptible to a natural or human–caused hazard, such as flooding, including riverine and coastal flooding, sea–level rise, and coastal storm surge, which inventory may consider the potential disaster impacts on individuals, communities, institutions, businesses, economic development, public infrastructure and facilities, and public health, safety, and welfare; an inventory of existing resilience conditions that promote resilient planning, design, and development, and that may be coordinated with other jurisdictions and State agencies; and recommended strategies and policies: to protect susceptible areas and resources and mitigate risks to public safety, critical infrastructure, historic structures, public investments, and other community resources; and that are intended to: reduce risks associated with identified hazards; adapt to changing conditions; and promote quicker recovery after a disaster.