; (2) a detailed summary and estimate of the volume of carbon sequestered due to project activities; (3) a summary of education and outreach efforts related to the project; and (4) a set of recommendations for land management best practices based on the outcome of the project. (h) Definitions For the purposes of this section: (1) Biochar The term biochar means carbonized biomass produced by converting feedstock through reductive thermal processing. (2) Compost The term compost means a biologically stable organic material suitable for use as a amendment that is produced by the controlled aerobic decomposition of manure or other organic material, not including sewage sludge or biosolids, by microorganisms. (3) Eligible activity The term eligible activity means a project for sequestering carbon through— (A) grazing practices; (B) restoring degraded qualified public lands; (C) application of compost on qualified public lands; or (D) using biochar as an amendment on qualified public lands. (4) Eligible entity The term eligible entity means an owner or operator of qualified public lands, a university, a nongovernmental organization, or an Indian tribe. (5) Program The term program means the Carbon Sequestration Pilot Program established by this section. (6) Qualified public lands The term qualified public lands means any land and interest in land owned by the United States within the several States and administered by the Secretary of the Interior through the Bureau of Land Management, the National Park Service, or the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, without regard to how the United States acquired ownership, except lands located on the Outer Continental Shelf. 305. Federal lands adaptation (a) Findings, purposes, and policy (1) Findings Congress finds that— (A) healthy, diverse, and productive communities of fish, wildlife, and plants provide significant benefits to the people and economy of the United States, including— (i) abundant clean water supplies; (ii) flood and coastal storm protection