i) ii) iii)
Agriculture and Food Security; Crime Intervention and Prevention; and, Immigration and Deportation Prevention. The Task Force model is proving to be cost-effective, easily adaptable for any area of development work, and scalable to fit various islands and sub-regional groupings.
8.9 To further institutionalize Caribbean engagement with the U.S. State Department and USAID, it is recommended that members of the Caribbean diaspora be integrated into the current consultative processes of the U.S. State Department. This includes but is not limited to existing advisory councils, committees and commissions such as: Advisory Committee on Strategic Dialogue with Civil Society; Overseas Schools Advisory Council; Overseas Security Advisory Council; and U.S. Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy. 8.10 In addition, we recommend that Caribbean Americans be considered for appointments to Boards and Commissions of other U.S. government funded organizations and agencies carrying out work relevant to the mandate of State Department and USAID such as: Woodrow Wilson Institute, Inter-American Foundation, U.S. Institute of Peace, U.S. Peace Corps, Inter-American Defense College, U.S. Trade and Development Agency, U.S. Department of Commerce; Overseas Private Investment Corporation; the U.S. Ex-Im Bank; U.S. Mission to the Organization of American States and Pan America Health Organization; and the U.S. Offices of the Executive Directors in both the Inter-American Development Bank and the World Bank.
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