; (3) helping such beneficiary groups to design and carry out mutually acceptable projects; (4) recommending to the Administrator methods of making assistance available that are the most appropriate for each local setting; (5) supervising the provision of assistance, including the distribution of agricultural commodities, and the implementation of the projects for which assistance, including agricultural commodities, was provided under this title; and (6) regularly monitoring and evaluating the effectiveness of projects for which assistance, including agricultural commodities, was provided under this title, including activities related to program integrity. (g) Labeling Assistance, including agricultural commodities provided under this title, shall, to the greatest extent practicable, be clearly identified with appropriate markings in the language of the locality in which such assistance is provided, as being furnished by the people of the United States of America. 203. Securing the role of American farmers in the Food for Peace program (a) Findings Congress finds the following: (1) American farmers have played a critical role in the Food for Peace program since Congress established such program in 1954 to reduce hunger and poverty overseas through the donation of surplus government-held agricultural commodities that had accumulated under Department of Agriculture commodity price support programs. (2) Through the generosity of the American people, and with the help of American farmers— (A) more than 4,000,000,000 people have received life-saving food assistance