; (2) ensure that the pilot programs cover geographically, ecologically, culturally, and economically representative locations with significant ecological, economic, and social benefits and maximize potential for long-term carbon storage; (3) establish a procedure for reviewing applications for the pilot program, taking into account— (A) quantification; (B) verifiability; (C) additionality, as compared to a historical baseline; and (D) permanence of those benefits; (4) ensure, through consultation with the interagency working group, that the goals, metrics, monitoring, and outcomes of the pilot programs are communicated to the appropriate State, Tribal, and local governments, and to the general public; and (5) coordinate with relevant Federal agencies on the interagency working group to prevent unnecessary duplication of effort among Federal agencies and departments with respect to protection and restoration programs. 106. Interagency working group (a) Establishment The National Science and Technology Council Subcommittee on Ocean Science and Technology shall establish the Interagency Working Group on Coastal and Marine Blue Carbon. (b) Purposes The interagency working group shall— (1) oversee the development of and updates to a national map, including United States Territories, of coastal and marine blue carbon ecosystems, including habitat types with a regional focus in analysis that is usable for local level protection planning and restoration; (2) use such map to inform the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency’s creation of the annual Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks; (3) establish national coastal and marine blue carbon ecosystem restoration priorities, including an assessment of current Federal funding being used for restoration and conservation efforts; (4) assess the biophysical, social, statutory, regulatory, and economic impediments to coastal and marine blue carbon ecosystem protection and restoration