; (10) certain pipelines on the Great Lakes are located in close proximity to municipal drinking water collection intakes for millions of people; and (11) the United States should seek to protect the Great Lakes, as a unique national asset, from unreasonable risk of environmental and economic harm. 3. Study on economic and environmental risks to the Great Lakes (a) Study Notwithstanding a pipeline integrity management program, integrity management assessment schedule, or considerations by the Secretary of Transportation resulting in a corrective action order pursuant to section 60112 of title 49, United States Code, not later than 12 months after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall, in consultation with the United States Coast Guard, the Environmental Protection Agency, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, and other agencies as appropriate, conduct a study to determine the economic and environmental risks to the Great Lakes of spills or leaks of oil or other hazardous liquids in the Straits of Mackinac from a rupture, breakage, or other failure of onshore, underwater pipeline facilities within the Straits. (b) Contents The study required under subsection (a) shall— (1) meet the content requirements of an environmental impact statement as described in part 1502 of title 40, Code of Federal Regulations; (2) describe the potential impacts of such spills or leaks to the public health or welfare, wildlife populations, ecosystems, shorelines, public and private property, economic activity, and water quality in the Great Lakes and connecting waterways; (3) include an assessment of spill responses in a variety of likely and worst-case spill scenarios in those waters