; and (ii) that the data in the database— (I) reflects the best scientific data available; and (II) meets accepted geospatial and metadata protocols and standards. (B) Availability The Director shall make the data, models, and analyses included in the Database available at scales useful to State, Tribal, local, private landowner, and Federal agency decisionmakers and the public. (c) Requirements Subject to subsection (d), the Director, in collaboration with the National Coordination Committee and the regional wildlife movement councils, shall— (1) design the Database to support State, Tribal, local, private landowner, and Federal agency decisionmakers and the public with data that will allow those entities— (A) to prioritize and target natural resource adaptation strategies; (B) to assess the impacts of proposed energy, water, transportation, and transmission projects, and other development activities, and to avoid, minimize, and mitigate the impacts of those projects and activities on habitats and National Wildlife Corridors; (C) to assess the impact of existing development on native species habitats and National Wildlife Corridors; and (D) to develop strategies that promote landscape and aquatic connectivity to allow native species to move— (i) to meet biological and ecological needs; (ii) to adjust to shifts in habitat; and (iii) to adapt to climate change; and (2) establish a coordination process— (A) to establish geospatial data and metadata protocols and standards that enhance capabilities for integrating geographical information systems, databases, and analytical tools that have been developed by Federal agencies, State fish and wildlife agencies and natural heritage programs, Indian tribes, local governments, nongovernmental organizations, and industry; (B) to ensure consistent data collection and monitoring system protocols of maps, models, high-quality data, surveys, and other geospatial information with respect to native species connectivity