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have in Washington state, and identify specific areas where a 1 different approach may be necessary or desirable; 2 (ii) Review systems and procedures established by the liquor and 3 cannabis board to monitor manufacturing, testing, and tracking of 4 cannabis to determine suitability and adaptations required for use 5 with psilocybin if Washington adopts legislation substantially 6 similar to the Oregon psilocybin services act or Senate Bill No. 7 5660; 8 (iii) Review the social opportunity program proposed in Senate 9 Bill No. 5660 for the purpose of recommending improvements or 10 enhancements to promote equitable access to a potential legal 11 psilocybin industry within an operable administrative framework; 12 (iv) Assess functional requirements of Senate Bill No. 5660 that 13 would exceed the expertise and capacity of the department of health 14 and identify opportunities for development or collaboration with 15 other state agencies and entities to meet the requirements; and 16 (v) Discuss options to integrate licensed behavioral health 17 professionals into the practice of psilocybin therapy under the 18 framework of Senate Bill No. 5660 where appropriate. 19 (g) The department of health, liquor and cannabis board, and 20 department of agriculture must provide subject matter expertise and 21 support to stakeholder group and any subcommittee meetings of the 22 stakeholder group. For the department of health, subject matter 23 expertise includes an individual or individuals with knowledge and 24 experience with rulemaking, with the regulation of health 25 professionals, and with the regulation of health facilities. 26 (h) Meetings of the stakeholder group under this section shall be 27 open to participation by members of the public. 28 (i) Stakeholder group members participating on behalf of an 29 employer, governmental entity, or other organization are not entitled 30 to be reimbursed for travel expenses if they are elected officials or 31 are participating on behalf of an employer, governmental entity, or 32 other organization. Any reimbursement for other nonlegislative 33 members is subject to chapter 43.03 RCW. 34 (((100))) (97) $24,600,000 of the coronavirus state fiscal 35 recovery fund—federal appropriation is provided solely for the 36 authority to provide one-time funding to community health centers 37 paid under either APM3 or APM4 that experienced overpayments because 38 of COVID-19 service-related reductions or had funds withheld due to 39 p. 987 ESSB 5187.SL