; and (B) the Secretaries shall consider and, not later than 2 years after the date on which the nomination was submitted under subparagraph (A), respond to any nomination submitted under that subparagraph. (2) Supporting documentation A nomination for designation under paragraph (1)(A) shall include supporting documentation, including— (A) summaries and references of, with respect to the designation of a National Wildlife Corridor— (i) the best science available at the time of the submission of the nomination for designation; and (ii) the most current scientific reports available at the time of the submission of the nomination for designation; (B) information with respect to how the nomination was coordinated with potential partners; (C) a description of supporting stakeholders, such as States, Indian tribes, local governments, scientific organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and affected private landowners; and (D) any additional information the Secretaries, in consultation with the National Coordination Committee, determine is relevant to the nomination. (g) Designation on military lands (1) In general Any designation of a National Wildlife Corridor on a military installation (as defined in section 100(1) of the Sikes Act ( 16 U.S.C. 670(1) ))— (A) shall be consistent with the use of military installations and State-owned National Guard installations to ensure the preparedness of the Armed Forces; and (B) may not result in a net loss in the capability of military installation lands to support the military mission of the installation. (2) Suspension or termination of designation The Secretary of Defense may suspend or terminate the designation of any National Wildlife Corridor on a military installation if the Secretary of Defense considers the suspension or termination to be necessary for military purposes, after public notice of— (A) the suspension or termination