; and (9) how best to recruit and retain instructors with requisite degrees to teach computer and information security courses to undergraduate and graduate students. (c) Membership (1) Members The Development Task Force shall be composed of 19 members, including the Chair. The Secretary of Homeland Security, in consultation with the head of the entity represented by the member agencies, shall appoint members. The Secretary shall appoint a chair from among the members of the Development Task Force. Such members shall consist of one representative of each of the following agencies: (A) The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. (B) The Office of the Director of National Intelligence. (C) The Department of Energy. (D) The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. (E) The Department of Commerce. (F) The National Institutes of Health. (G) The National Institute of Science and Technology. (H) The National Science Foundation. (I) The Director of the Office of Personnel Management. (2) Other members The Secretary shall consider for the other members of the Development Task Force representatives from organizations that advocate and promote professional development of professional and academic under represented areas and organizations with the mission of promoting professional development and academic excellence in information assurance, cybersecurity and computing security: (A) Organizations with the mission of advancing computing as a science and profession. (B) Organizations that promote information system security education. (C) Professional associations that are well established and broadly recognized for the advancement of technology. (D) Professional associations that represent professionals and academics referred to in section 230C of the Homeland Security Act of 2002, as added by section 8231 of this Act. (E) K–12 science and technology programs that conduct successful after school and summer programs for under represented populations, rural communities and serve communities where unemployment is