; and (2) the development and application of best management practices to ensure the species selection, design, development, siting, and operation of restorative ocean aquaculture maximizes potential benefits while minimizing potential adverse impacts to the marine environment and wild-capture fisheries. (b) Use of existing programs The Administrator shall use existing grant and research programs to support the design, development, siting, and operation of restorative ocean aquaculture using best management practices to maximize potential benefits and minimize potential adverse impacts to the marine environment. (c) Prioritization in other programs In carrying out other programs relating to aquaculture research and development, the Administrator shall prioritize restorative ocean aquaculture, including in carrying out— (1) the Small Business Innovation Research Program of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration; (2) National Sea Grant College Program; and (3) section 2 of the Act of August 11, 1939 ( 15 U.S.C. 713c–3 ). (d) Prioritization within the program In carrying out this section, the Administrator shall prioritize support for research and technology development that includes— (1) design analyses of restorative aquaculture systems to maximize ecosystem benefits while avoiding adverse impacts to the marine environment and wild-capture fisheries and marine wildlife; (2) spatial analyses to understand and evaluate where siting of restorative aquaculture can minimize adverse impacts to migratory birds and waterbirds, marine birds and mammals, endangered species, and other aspects of the marine ecosystem; (3) monitoring both the individual and cumulative environmental impacts of current and proposed small scale aquaculture operations to inform potential impacts of large-scale operations and siting; (4) offshore monitoring, remediation, and mitigation technology development