; (ii) review the process for the issuance and renewal of outfitter and guide special recreation permits and use existing authorities to streamline permit processes if applicable; (iii) coordinate between agencies to develop consistent submission deadlines for activities that cross jurisdictional boundaries; (iv) shorten application processing times and minimize application and administration costs; and (v) create outreach materials and make the materials available online and in print to help outfitters and guides navigate the permitting process. (C) Permits for cross-jurisdictional trips (i) In general In the case of an activity or trip requiring a permit issued under the subsection for use of land managed by the Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management that will cross jurisdictional boundaries, the Secretaries shall issue a joint permit based on a single application to both agencies if the issuance of a joint permit based on a single application will lower the processing and other administrative costs for the permittee, unless the permit applicant opts to apply for separate permits rather than a joint permit. (ii) Permit application The permit application required under clause (i) shall be— (I) the application required by the lead agency; and (II) submitted to the lead agency. (iii) Requirements of lead agency The lead agency for a permit issued under clause (i) shall— (I) coordinate, consistent with the authority of the Secretaries under section 330 of the Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2001 ( 43 U.S.C. 1703 ), to develop, in consultation with the public (including stakeholder groups that represent the interests of organizations that facilitate outdoor access), a process for issuing 1 joint permit that covers the entirety of the trip; (II) in processing the joint permit application, consider the findings, requirements, interests, and needs of the lead agency and any associated agencies