; (x) control, manage, or eradicate nonnative aquatic invasive species or reintroduce native aquatic species, including through— (I) investments in technology and research to combat the spread of aquatic invasive species; (II) the use of in-river physical deterrents or controls; or (III) the promotion of commercial harvesting of nonnative aquatic species; (xi) address the disproportionate effects of the ecological degradation of the Mississippi River Corridor on economically disadvantaged communities in rural and urban areas and on communities of color, including through— (I) community based participatory research; (II) project or community-wide planning; (III) outreach and community engagement; or (IV) restoration-related job training and workforce development; or (xii) additional actions determined to be eligible pursuant to subsection (d)(2)(B)(v). (C) Protection against invasive plant species Funds made available to carry out this section may not be used for a project or activity that proposes to use a plant that has an elevated risk of becoming invasive, as determined by the MRRRI Director through the use of a credible weed risk assessment tool. (6) Monitoring plan A relevant Federal agency or non-Federal entity receiving funds to carry out a project or activity under this section shall develop a detailed plan for monitoring the implementation and ecological success of that project or activity, as applicable, that— (A) describes criteria for ecological success by which the project or activity will be evaluated based on replacement of lost functions and values of the Mississippi River Corridor habitat, including hydrologic and vegetative characteristics; (B) identifies an entity responsible for the monitoring; and (C) includes continuation of the monitoring until the project or activity is determined to be successful based on documented achievement of the ecological success criteria described under subparagraph (A). (d) Actionable goals