; (2) under the Wilderness Act ( 16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq.)— (A) land designated as wilderness protects ecological, geological, or other features of scientific, scenic, or historical value ; (B) Federal agencies retain the ability to use any means necessary to protect and control fire, insects, and diseases, subject to such terms and conditions as the Secretary determines to be appropriate; and (C) wilderness designations do not apply to private land; (3) this Act does not designate private land inholdings as wilderness; (4) under the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act ( 16 U.S.C. 1271 et seq.)— (A) certain rivers are preserved to safeguard outstanding natural, cultural, and recreational values for current and future generations; (B) designation as a wild and scenic river does not give the Federal Government control over private property and provides no additional authority for expanding designated river segments, except as provided in this Act and other Acts; (C) existing water rights are not impacted; (D) the jurisdiction of the States and the Federal Government over waters are not impacted, as determined by established principles of law; and (E) river segments classified as scenic or recreational allow construction of new access points, restoration thinning, and motorized access; (5) the areas protected under this Act unquestionably meet all requirements under Federal law (including regulations), as the areas contain— (A) old growth stands, temperate rain forests, and large swaths of roadless forests, more than 99 percent of which could not be commercially harvested under existing Federal law (including regulations); (B) the wilderness areas established under this Act are areas that are prized by hikers, hunters, anglers, and others and will be preserved and protected for recreational enjoyment for generations to come; and (C) rivers and tributaries that— (i) are a source of clean water for many communities on the Olympic Peninsula