and unknown zoonotic diseases and the transmission of such diseases. (E) Preventing spillover events of zoonotic diseases. (F) Investing in frontline diagnostic capability at points of contact. (G) Understanding global legal and illegal wildlife trade routes, value chains, and the impacts of biodiversity loss and land-use change on human-wildlife interfaces. (H) Utilizing existing One Health trained workforce in developing countries to identify high risk or reoccurring spillover event locations and concentrate capacity and functionality at such locations. (I) Continuing to train a One Health workforce in developing countries to prevent and respond to disease outbreaks in animals and humans, including training protected area managers in disease collection technology linked to existing data sharing platforms. (b) Termination The integrated zoonotic diseases program authorized under this section shall terminate on the date that is ten years after the date of the enactment of this Act. 8. USAID multisectoral strategy for food security, global health, biodiversity, and reducing demand for wildlife for human consumption (a) In general The Administrator shall develop, and publish on a publicly accessible website, a multisectoral strategy for food security, global health, and biodiversity protection and shall include information about zoonotic disease surveillance in the reports required by section 406(b) of the Coronavirus Preparedness and Response Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2020. (b) Multisectoral strategy The Administrator of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), through sectoral and regional bureaus, shall develop a multisectoral strategy to integrate and mitigate risks of zoonotic disease emergence and spread, food insecurity, biodiversity conservation, and wildlife and habitat destruction. The strategy shall include participation of the following: (1) Bureau for Africa. (2) Bureau for Asia. (3) Bureau for Economic Growth, Education, and Environment. (4) Bureau for Global Health. (5)