; (7) the rich culture of central Appalachia— (A) includes folklife, music, dance, crafts, and other culturally rich traditions; and (B) is inextricably tied to the forest land of the region; (8) significant historical and cultural sites and resources located in the Heritage Area include— (A) historic sites from the logging era (including the intact logging company town that is located at the Cass Scenic Railroad State Park); (B) historic sites that evidence conservation efforts (including structures constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps); (C) 5 national historic landmarks; and (D) segments of 4 National Scenic Byways and 1 All-American Road; (9) nationally significant natural and physical resources in the Heritage Area include spectacular natural, scenic, and recreational resources, featuring the core of the central hardwood forest of the United States, which— (A) as a result of sound forest management and conservation of public land, grew from the original cutting of the forest; and (B) includes— (i) the remnants of old growth forests; (ii) protected wilderness areas; (iii) 14 national natural landmarks; (iv) Federal and State forest lands that were created to foster the regrowth of the forests of the United States, including the Monongahela National Forest, and 7 State forests; (v) experimental forests that demonstrate the evolution of forestry management; (vi) forests managed by public and private entities; and (vii) a dynamic forest industry comprised of mills that demonstrate the ongoing importance of the forest land and forest products to the region; (10) local public and private partnerships that are based on the visions of the community and region are working together to promote the stewardship, enhancement, and interpretation of the resources of the Heritage Area; (11) to promote the goals described in paragraph (10), local residents, organizations, and governments support the establishment of a national heritage area