Force to assist such Task Force. (e) Development of criteria Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Task Force shall develop, in consultation with the Administrator and the Regional Fishery Management Councils, science-based decision-making criteria to make jurisdiction, allocation, and fishery management decisions that minimize the risk of overfishing and maximize stock and ecosystem resilience to the effects of climate change, are consistent with the national standards, the other provisions of the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act ( 16 U.S.C. 1801 et seq.), regulations implementing recommendations by international organizations in which the United States participates (including but not limited to closed areas, quotas, and size limits), and any other applicable law. (f) Recommendations The Task Force shall make recommendations to the Administrator and to the Regional Fishery Management Councils recommendations for the allocation and distribution of fishing privileges based on the criteria developed under subsection (e). (g) Petitions Any member of the public may submit a petition to request the review of potentially shifting stock. In order to be eligible for consideration, a petition must include sufficiently descriptive information regarding the stock or stocks in question, the jurisdiction or allocation concerns, and any other relevant information. (h) Petition review and recommendation (1) Determination of sufficient information Upon receipt of a petition under subsection (f), the Task Force shall, not later than 60 days after the date of such receipt, determine by majority vote whether the petition contains sufficient information to show that a substantial shift in the distribution of a stock has occurred. (2) Review process If the Task Force makes a determination under paragraph (1) that a petition contains sufficient information, the Task Force shall review such petition. Such review shall include— (A) a public hearing in the affected region