; and (B) to reduce, within 20 years after the date on which funds are made available to carry out this Act, the number of children living in poverty in the United States to zero. (2) Consultation with National Academy of Sciences In developing the national plan under paragraph (1), the Working Group shall consider all recommendations, research papers, and reports published by the National Academy of Sciences, including the Social Services and Income Maintenance Research conducted using amounts made available under the heading Administration for Children and Families—Children and Families Services Programs in division H of Public Law 114–113 and in division H of Public Law 115–31 . (3) Deadline Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Working Group shall make substantial progress toward the development of the national plan. (b) Additional goals The national plan under subsection (a) shall include recommendations for achieving the following goals: (1) Understanding the root causes of child poverty, including persistent intergenerational poverty, taking into account social, economic, and cultural factors. (2) Improving the accessibility of anti-poverty programs and increasing the rate of enrollment in such programs among eligible children and families by reducing the complexity and difficulty of enrolling in such programs. (3) Eliminating disparate rates of child poverty based on race, ethnicity, gender, age, geography (e.g., rural, urban, suburban), English language proficiency, and ability. (4) Improving the ability of individuals living in poverty, low-income individuals, and unemployed individuals to access quality jobs that help children and their families rise above poverty. (5) Connecting low-income children, disconnected youth, and their families to education, job training, work, and their communities. (6) Shifting the measures and policies of Federal anti-poverty programs from the goal of helping individuals and families living in poverty to achieve freedom from deprivation