; and (B) other relevant sources of information, such as— (i) ecoregional assessments; (ii) nongovernmental reports; (iii) public transportation plans; (iv) State native species data and State wildlife action plans; (v) traditional ecological knowledge, including Tribal and indigenous ecological knowledge; and (vi) Federal agency reports; (4) shall ensure that the National Wildlife Corridor supports the connectivity, persistence, resilience, and adaptability of native species by providing for— (A) dispersal and genetic exchange between populations; (B) range shifting, range expansion, or range restoration, such as in response to climate change; (C) seasonal movement or migration; or (D) succession, movement, or recolonization following— (i) a disturbance, such as fire, flood, drought, or infestation; or (ii) population decline due to disease or previous extirpation; and (5) shall be informed by the Database. (e) Designation of land or water requiring restoration or connection of habitat The Secretaries may designate as a National Wildlife Corridor land or water that— (1) requires restoration, including— (A) land or water that is degraded; and (B) land or water from which a species is currently absent— (i) but may be colonized or recolonized by the species; or (ii) to which the species may be reintroduced or restored; and (2) is fragmented or consists of only a portion of the habitat required for a native species. (f) Nomination for designation (1) In general In establishing the process for designation under subsection (c)(1), the Secretary shall include procedures under which— (A) any person or State, Tribal, or local government may submit to the Secretaries a nomination to designate as a National Wildlife Corridor an area under the respective jurisdiction of the Secretaries