; (B) consult with representatives from academic, agricultural, industry, and other stakeholder groups; (C) ensure that the plan complements and does not duplicate activities conducted by other Federal or State agencies, including the South Florida Ecosystem Restoration Task Force established under subsection (f) of section 528 of the Water Resources Development Act of 1996 ( 33 U.S.C. 2201 note; Public Law 104–303 ); (D) identify critical research for reducing, mitigating, and controlling harmful algal bloom events and their effects; (E) evaluate cost-effective, incentive-based partnership approaches; (F) ensure that the plan is technically sound and cost-effective; (G) utilize existing research, assessments, reports, and program activities; (H) publish a summary of the proposed plan in the Federal Register at least 180 days prior to submitting the completed plan to Congress; (I) after submitting the completed plan to Congress, provide biennial progress reports on the activities toward achieving the objectives of the plan; (J) conduct the assessment under subsection (a) and submit the plan under subsection (b) through the agencies that are members of the Task Force using funds authorized and available for such agencies in support of restoration of the Greater Everglades; and (K) include the funding for the assessment in the plan and carry out the plan in the annual cross-cut budget for the South Florida Ecosystem Restoration Program under section 528 of the Water Resources Development Act of 1996 ( 33 U.S.C. 2201 note; Public Law 104–303 ). (c) Greater Everglades In this section, the term Greater Everglades means— (1) all lands and waters within the administrative boundaries of the South Florida Water Management District; (2) regional coastal waters, including Biscayne Bay, the Caloosahatchee Estuary, Florida Bay, and Indian River Lagoon