Tribal lands. (ix) State and private lands. (G) The impacts on the economy, culture, safety, and quality of life of residents in the vicinity of the international land borders of the United States. (H) The impacts on the civil rights, private property rights, privacy rights, and other civil liberties of border residents, including a full analysis for each Border Patrol sector of whether operations are necessary and cost-effective further than 25 air miles from any international border. (3) The costs of fully mitigating the adverse impacts to Federal, tribal, State, local, and private lands, waters (including water quality, quantity, and hydrological flows), wildlife, and wildlife habitats by the Department of the Interior, including, where such action is possible, the full costs of the replacement or restoration of severed wildlife migration corridors with protected corridors of equivalent biological functionality, as determined by each Secretary concerned, in consultation with appropriate authorities of tribal, State, and local governments and appropriate authorities of Mexico and Canada. (4) Recommendations for strategic border security management based on the state of border security as detailed in paragraph (1), the cost-benefit analysis as detailed in paragraph (2), as well as the full mitigation costs specified in paragraph (3). 4. Actions to secure the international land borders of the United States (a) In general Section 102 of the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 ( Public Law 104–208