; (2) to ensure coordination and consistency across Federal agencies in the development, implementation, and management of National Wildlife Corridors; and (3) to develop a timeline for the implementation of National Wildlife Corridors. 102. Administrative designation of National Wildlife Corridors (a) Rulemaking (1) National wildlife corridors Not later than 2 years after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary, in consultation with the Secretaries, pursuant to the land, water, and resource management planning and conservation authorities of the Secretaries, shall establish a process, by regulation, for the designation and management of National Wildlife Corridors on Federal land or water under the respective jurisdictions of the Secretaries. (2) Federal land and water management The Secretaries shall consider the designation of National Wildlife Corridors in any process relating to the issuance, revision, or modification of a management plan for land or water under the respective jurisdiction of the Secretaries. (b) Criteria for designation The regulations promulgated by the Secretary under subsection (a)(1) shall ensure that, in designating a National Wildlife Corridor, the Secretaries— (1) base the designation of the National Wildlife Corridor on— (A) coordination with existing— (i) National Wildlife Corridors; (ii) corridors established by States; and (iii) Tribal Wildlife Corridors; and (B) the best available science of— (i) existing native species habitat; and (ii) likely future native species habitats; (2) determine that the National Wildlife Corridor supports the connectivity, persistence, resilience, and adaptability of the native species for which it has been designated by providing for— (A) dispersal and genetic exchange between populations; (B) range shifting, range expansion, or range restoration, such as in response to climate change; (C) seasonal movement or migration; or (D) succession, movement, or recolonization following— (i) a disturbance, such as fire, flood, drought, or infestation