; and (ii) an efficient and reliable supply of water to the Rio Grande for the benefit of the endangered silvery minnow and Southwestern willow flycatcher; (B) planning, permitting, and construction of a river channel realignment project near the Rio Grande mile-83 for the purpose addressing river channel aggradation while maintaining floodplain connectivity; (C) planning, permitting, and construction of a controlled outlet for the low flow conveyance channel to the Rio Grande between Fort Craig, New Mexico and Rio Grande mile-60 for the purpose of water use and delivery, enhancement and development of habitat areas, and possible creation of a single-channel river ecosystem; and (D) development of a Lower Reach Plan— (i) to identify additional projects and maintenance activities with water use, sediment management, and delivery and ecosystem benefits; and (ii) to prioritize implementation of all projects and activities. (2) Public participation In carrying out this subsection, the Secretary shall provide a process for public participation and comment during plan development and alternative analysis. 5. Middle Rio Grande peak flow restoration (a) Temporary deviation During the 5-year period beginning on the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of the Army shall continue the temporary deviation in the operation of Cochiti Lake and Jemez Canyon Dam, that was initiated in 2009 and terminated in 2013, to continue to evaluate the benefits of the deviation. (b) Feasibility study and report Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of the Army and the Secretary shall— (1) conduct a feasibility study to address Cochiti Dam operation limitations on the timing, magnitude, and duration of flows that support federally listed species in the Middle Rio Grande, consistent with subsection (c)