; (H) the impact of introducing offshore aquaculture products to the marketplace on supply and demand for wild-capture fisheries products, and methods for ensuring resiliency and growth for both offshore aquaculture and wild-capture fisheries products; (I) mechanisms to enhance capital investment, workforce development, and equitable opportunity requirements or assistance programs in the permit process for offshore aquaculture, or to diversify permit applicants; (J) outstanding needs for continued research, development, education activities, programs, and funding regarding offshore aquaculture projects and development of the domestic workforce and entrepreneurship related to offshore aquaculture; (K) the economic potential for both large- and small-scale offshore aquaculture operations to generate a positive return on investment under various regulatory and financing structures; (L) the applicability and sufficiency of existing regulatory systems for offshore aquaculture; and (M) existing local, State, Federal, and foreign regulatory standards that may serve as models for efficient and effective regulation of offshore aquaculture; and (3) include such recommendations as the Comptroller General may have with respect to future offshore aquaculture operations, including with respect to— (A) regulatory processes necessary for permitting, monitoring, and oversight, including processes and techniques related to siting, deployment, operations, and decommissioning; (B) potential safeguards, data collection, or monitoring required to minimize disparate impacts on communities with environmental justice concerns, local economies, marine environments, and existing domestic economic sectors; (C) mechanisms for optimizing the coordination among Federal agencies with a role in permitting or supporting offshore aquaculture without compromising the goals of such permitting; (D) methods for effectively involving stakeholders, including— (i) specially affected adjacent coastal jurisdictions; (ii) local communities