; (C) the Federal land is adjacent to the phosphate ore processing facility of the J.R. Simplot Company; (D) carrying out the land exchange under this Act would provide a buffer and an expansion area for a possible phosphate disposal facility; (E) the land exchange under this Act would not authorize any potential future siting of a new phosphate disposal facility or related facilities because other governmental entities, primarily the State of Idaho and the Environmental Protection Agency, would still have the responsibility and authority to make decisions relating to the approval of any future phosphate disposal facilities; and (F) after consultation with the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes, a federally recognized Tribe with Tribal headquarters at Fort Hall, Idaho, the Bureau of Land Management determined that— (i) the land exchange authorized under this Act would result in a net loss of 52 acres of public land; but (ii) the loss of public land acreage would be outweighed by the superior natural resources acquired in the land exchange that would enhance and increase opportunities for off-Reservation hunting and gathering by members of the Tribes. (3) On June 5, 2009, the Interior Board of Land Appeals of the Department of the Interior issued an order, numbered IBLA 2009–27, affirming the Final Decision Record of the Bureau of Land Management. (4) On May 3, 2011, the Federal District Court for the District of Idaho issued a decision finding that the Bureau of Land Management violated the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 ( 42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.) by failing to prepare a full environmental impact statement on detailed future uses, rather than an environmental assessment, with respect to the proposed land exchange. (5) The Bureau of Land Management and the J.R. Simplot Company— (A) disagreed with the decision described in paragraph (4)