; (4) the mitigation or removal of human-caused obstructions to native species movement, including— (A) power lines; (B) roads; (C) fences; (D) dams; (E) bridges; (F) railways; (G) culverts; and (H) other hydrological obstructions; and (5) the use of existing conservation programs under the respective jurisdiction of the Secretaries to contribute to the connectivity, persistence, resilience, and adaptability of native species. (b) National Wildlife Corridors spanning multiple jurisdictions In the case of a National Wildlife Corridor that spans the administrative jurisdiction of 2 or more of the Secretaries, the relevant Secretaries shall coordinate management of the National Wildlife Corridor in accordance with section 6(c)(1) to advance the purposes of the Program described in section 4(b). (c) Road mitigation In the case of a National Wildlife Corridor that intersects, adjoins, or crosses a new or existing Federal, State, Tribal, or local road or highway, the relevant Secretaries shall coordinate with the Secretary of Transportation and State, Tribal, and local transportation agencies, as appropriate, to develop, implement, and fund environmental mitigation measures— (1) to improve public safety and reduce vehicle-caused native species mortality while maintaining habitat connectivity; and (2) to mitigate damage to native species, aquatic species passage, flood resiliency, habitat, and ecosystem connectivity, including through— (A) the construction, maintenance, or replacement of native species underpasses, overpasses, and culverts; and (B) the maintenance, replacement, or removal of dams, bridges, culverts, and other hydrological obstructions. (d) Working landscapes The Secretary of Agriculture— (1) may direct investment in working landscapes through conservation programs under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Agriculture to support the purposes of the Program described in section 4(b)