; and (2) submit to Congress a feasibility report on the reauthorization of the purposes of Cochiti Dam. (c) Goals The deviation described in subsection (a) shall provide for the detention and release of native Rio Grande water and San Juan-Chama Project water with the goals of— (1) restoring natural river processes to the Rio Grande, including a spring peak flow to the Rio Grande; (2) increasing the spawning and recruitment of endangered Rio Grande silvery minnows; (3) creating overbanking flows that are necessary— (A) to maintain a healthy bosque; and (B) to support habitat for the Southwestern willow flycatcher and other wildlife; (4) maintaining channel capacity; and (5) increasing water operational flexibility and efficiencies in meeting irrigation and municipal and industrial purposes, if the increased water operational flexibility and efficiencies enhance the goals described in paragraphs (1) and (4). (d) Monitoring The Secretary of the Army, in cooperation with the Secretary and other Federal and non-Federal stakeholders shall— (1) monitor the environmental effects, benefits, and results of the deviation mandated under this section; and (2) compile any data necessary to evaluate the need for further amendment to the authorizations and water control manuals for Cochiti Lake or Jemez Canyon Dam. (e) Approval required Before implementing the proposed deviation under this section, as required by the applicable water control manuals, the Secretary of the Army shall first obtain approval from— (1) Pueblo de Cochiti; (2) Pueblo of Santa Ana; and (3) the Rio Grande Compact Commission. (f) Reports The Secretary of the Army shall prepare and submit to Congress— (1) for each year in which the deviations are being carried out under this section, annual reports that describe the data compiled under subsection (d)(2)