; and (xi) financial institutions and micro-enterprise experts. (3) Change in livelihoods As wildlife hunting for markets ends, multi-sectoral country plans shall include programs to re-train individuals in fundamental components of commercial animal source food production, including agriculture extension, veterinary care, sales and marketing, supply chains, transportation, livestock feed production, micro-enterprise, and market analysis. (4) Location of demonstration projects Collaboration between United States Government assistance and other donor investments shall occur in five demonstration projects, at least three of which shall be in Africa. (5) Timing Five demonstration projects shall be selected and each shall be tested over four years from the date of the enactment of this Act. (c) Reporting (1) Agency report The Administrator shall annually submit to the global zoonotic disease task force established pursuant to section 6, the President, and the appropriate congressional committees a report regarding the progress achieved and challenges concerning the development of a multisectoral strategy for food security, global health, biodiversity, and reducing demand for wildlife for human consumption required under this section. Data included in each such report shall be disaggregated by country, and shall include recommendations to resolve, mitigate, or otherwise address such challenges. Each such report shall, to the extent possible, be made publicly available. (2) Report to Congress The Administrator must submit a strategy within one year of enactment of this Act outlining the implementation of the country plans and identifying demonstration sites and criteria for pilot programs. Four years after enactment USAID will be required to submit a reassessment of the strategy to Congress, as well as a recommendation as to whether and how to expand these programs globally. 10. Establishment of Conservation Corps (a) In general The Administrator shall establish a Conservation Corps to provide Americans eligible for