; and (iv) territorial governments; and (B) other stakeholders, including— (i) academic research institutions; (ii) corporations; (iii) nonprofit organizations; (iv) private sector stakeholders; (v) trade associations; (vi) mining industry stakeholders; and (vii) labor representatives. (3) Chair The Director may serve as chair of the task force, or designate a representative of the task force to serve as chair. (4) Meetings (A) Initial meeting Not later than 90 days after the date on which all representatives of the task force have been appointed, the task force shall hold the first meeting of the task force. (B) Frequency The task force shall meet not less than once every 90 days. (d) Duties (1) In general The duties of the task force shall include— (A) facilitating cooperation, coordination, and mutual accountability for the Federal Government and State, local, Tribal, and territorial governments to enhance data sharing and transparency in the supply chains for critical minerals in support of the purposes described in subsection (a); (B) providing recommendations with respect to— (i) research and development into emerging technologies used to expand existing critical mineral supply chains in the United States and to establish secure and reliable critical mineral supply chains to the United States; (ii) increasing capacities for mining, processing, refinement, reuse, and recycling of critical minerals in the United States to facilitate the environmentally responsible production of domestic resources to meet national critical mineral needs, in consultation with Tribal and local communities; (iii) identifying how statutes, regulations, and policies related to the critical mineral supply chain could be modified to accelerate environmentally responsible domestic production of critical minerals, in consultation with Tribal and local communities; (iv) strengthening the domestic workforce to support growing critical mineral supply chains with good-paying, safe jobs in the United States