; (B) social aspects of human-wildlife conflict management; (C) biology; (D) technology development; (E) engineering; (F) economics; (G) business development and management; and (H) any other discipline, as the Secretary determines to be necessary to achieve the purposes of this section. (3) Duties Subject to paragraph (4), with respect to the prize competition, the Board shall— (A) select a topic; (B) issue a problem statement; (C) advise the Secretary on any opportunity for technological innovation to promote the nonlethal management of human-wildlife conflicts; and (D) advise winners of the Theodore Roosevelt Genus Prize for the Nonlethal Management of Human-Wildlife Conflicts on opportunities to pilot and implement winning technologies in the field, including in partnership with conservation organizations, State and Federal agencies, private sector companies, and research institutions with expertise or interest (or both) in the nonlethal management of human-wildlife conflicts. (4) Consultation In selecting a topic and issuing a problem statement for the prize competition under subparagraphs (A) and (B) of paragraph (3), respectively, the Board shall consult widely with Federal and non-Federal stakeholders, including— (A) 1 or more Federal agencies with jurisdiction over the management of native wildlife species at risk due to conflict with human activities; (B) 1 or more State agencies with jurisdiction over the management of native wildlife species at risk due to conflict with human activities; (C) 1 or more State, regional, or local wildlife organizations, the mission of which relates to the management of native wildlife species at risk due to conflict with human activities