; and (C) rivers and tributaries that— (i) are a source of clean water for many communities on the Olympic Peninsula; and (ii) provide important habitat for salmon and other species of fish and supply the cold freshwater that feeds the Puget Sound and creates the necessary conditions for clams, oysters, and mussels, whose growers contribute more than $250,000,000 to the economy and support thousands of jobs in the State of Washington; (6) as a result of this Act— (A) no roads would be closed; (B) management decisions by local Forest Service managers as to which roads should be closed, maintained, or remain open for public access will not be impacted and any ongoing travel management processes will continue to be the manner by which those decisions are made, along with public input; and (C) no private land would be subject to management under the Wilderness Act ( 16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.) or the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act ( 16 U.S.C. 1271 et seq.); (7) private property rights are central to the United States and the economy of the United States, and it shall be the policy of the United States to encourage, support, and promote the private ownership of property to ensure that the constitutional and other legal rights of private property owners are not abridged by the Federal Government; (8) the Olympic Peninsula is home to 8 federally recognized Indian tribes; and (9) the United States acknowledges the trust obligations of the Federal Government to Indian tribes and recognizes that— (A) the case styled United States v. Washington (384 F. Supp. 312) guaranteed certain Indian tribes in the State of Washington harvest rights to Pacific salmon, leading to employment opportunities for tribal members; (B) tribal governments provide a wide range of critical services to enrolled members, including education and cultural activities