; (4) urges relevant agencies to increase inter- and intra-agency coordination mechanisms and funding responses to reimagine development and humanitarian assistance diplomacy, policies, programs, and activities, in order to ensure that the United States foreign assistance integrates multiple issues facing young people and is flexible for local needs, such actions would allow for more youth-led organizations to receive funding, and for greater multisectoral interventions that effectively account for the entirety of a young person’s life stages to support them and address their safety, education, health, nutrition and food security, economic participation, and civic engagement; and (5) calls upon the leadership of relevant agencies to review existing positions and structures in order to elevate children and youth in foreign assistance across all agencies implementing work that impacts them, including ways to better operationalize solutions led in both development and humanitarian work that allows for meeting the needs of children and youth, including those living in crisis, conflict, and disaster-affected settings, which would require increased opportunities for collaboration across bureaus, divisions, offices, and missions to address the needs of children and youth, including identifying any authorities or funding needed from Congress to increase the effectiveness of such efforts.