; (2) at least 51 percent of project costs are to be provided by sources of funding other than Federal funds; and (3) certain data collected from such projects is made available to the Secretary to demonstrate efficacy of ocean iron fertilization or other marine CDR techniques, subject to the protection of all proprietary data. (f) State and tribal involvement In consultation with the Secretary, States and Tribes may enter into contracts with private and public entities to advance ocean iron fertilization for carbon sequestration or fisheries restoration. (g) Priorities In carrying out the pilot program established under subsection (a), the Secretary shall, to the maximum extent practicable, prioritize activities that— (1) take place in pelagic waters; (2) will not cause or accelerate harmful algal blooms in coastal waters; and (3) restores ocean primary productivity. (h) Report to Congress Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit to Congress a report describing— (1) the program goals and objectives adopted under subsection (d); (2) improving and enhancing techniques for ocean iron fertilization and other marine CDR techniques; (3) any results, successes, and related co-benefits to marine mammals and fisheries, and any direct, indirect, and cumulative impacts to the environment carrying out the pilot program established under subsection (a); (4) the potential to undertake large-scale projects and utilize international waters for demonstration projects; (5) applicability of Research and Development tax credits and other means to incentivize private investment; (6) any policies or permitting recommendations for work conducted in United States and international waters