; and (2) the approval of new animal agricultural production facilities by Federal or State authorities should be made contingent on the adoption of superior waste management and disposal systems, as has already occurred in some States. 3. Environmentally sustainable swine waste disposal technologies (a) In general Not later than 6 months after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Agriculture shall establish a program for certifying environmentally sustainable swine waste disposal technologies in accordance with this section. (b) Standards (1) Requirements In establishing the program under this section, the Secretary shall establish standards requiring that a swine waste disposal technology, in order to be certified under this section— (A) eliminate animal discharge into surface waters and groundwater through direct discharge, seepage, or runoff; (B) substantially eliminate atmospheric emissions of ammonia from swine waste; (C) substantially eliminate the emission of odor from swine waste that is detectable beyond the boundaries of the parcel or tract of land on which the swine farm is located; (D) substantially eliminate the release of disease-transmitting vectors and airborne pathogens from swine waste; (E) substantially eliminate nutrient and heavy metal contamination of soil and groundwater from swine waste; and (F) be cost-effective. (2) Cost-effectiveness In determining whether a technology is cost-effective under this section, the Secretary— (A) shall consider the full range of subsidies available under this Act and other Federal programs, and available State and private-sector support; (B) in considering the costs of a technology, may include costs associated with adoption of the technology and the estimated operation and maintenance costs of the technology through the life of technology