; (4) promote the use of climate-informed stock assessments; (5) provide guidance on the use of climate-responsive control rules in fishery management; (6) promote management approaches that increase resilience to current and anticipated climate impacts in managed species and marine ecosystems, including by coordinating with and advancing programs to protect genetic diversity and age structure, protect marine habitat, minimize and better account for bycatch, and incorporating into management the ecological role of forage fish in the marine food web; (7) increase understanding of the socioeconomic impacts of climate change on fishing participants and related industries; (8) coordinate within the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on issues related to climate change and fisheries, including on data needs and availability; (9) ensure that the research, resource management, and expenditures to prepare fisheries for climate change promote racial and socioeconomic equity with respect to environmental and economic outcomes across fisheries and regions; (10) promote the incorporation of climate change into fisheries management at regional fishery management organizations and other international bodies; and (11) advance other climate change fishery science and management as appropriate. (b) Evaluation The Secretary, in consultation with the Councils, shall, not later than 3 years after the date of enactment of the Ocean-Based Climate Solutions Act of 2020 and every 3 years thereafter, conduct an independent review that will be provided to Congress and the public on the results of the program, including— (1) steps taken to modify or enhance research and data collection programs to better understand the effects of climate change on fishery resources; (2) steps taken to evaluate various management strategies in the context of future climate scenarios; (3) how tools and solutions identified by the program have been or will be implemented in fishery science and management