; and (ii) incorporate participatory structures that respond to underserved populations and vulnerable groups, use local knowledge, and apply innovative and sustainable solutions. (D) Propose ways in which the canalization of Federal funds can be agile. (E) Identify problems of accountability and transparency that should be solved by each agency. (F) Review the data used and produced by the programs and make sure that data is available for public review. (G) With the assistance of the Civil Society Task Force Representatives, provide information to the public about the progress of programs in addressing the needs of resilient recovery. (H) With the assistance of the Civil Society Task Force Representatives— (i) identify duplication; and (ii) propose solutions to onerous requirements and other problems that cause backlogs. (I) Monitor that recovery actions and programs do not violate human rights, especially those of the most vulnerable populations. (J) Facilitate cooperation between community organizations and experts in Puerto Rico to build a base of local knowledge and best practices for disaster preparedness, relief, recovery and reconstruction; enhance local capacity to carry out Federal contracts in those areas; and establish processes within Federal agencies to ensure that Federal contracts benefit local organizations, firms, and individuals. (K) Produce and publish impact dashboards with the reports required under paragraph (4)(A). (L) Contract and consult with local scientists, professionals and nonprofits whenever possible and justify any contract with an organization, firm, or individual based outside of Puerto Rico in writing in the contract file. (2) Duties of the Civil Society Task Force Representative Each Civil Society Task Force Representative shall— (A) work within their agency to develop work plans and execute the duties of the Task Force, as outlined above