; (2) public land— (A) is an essential part of the Colorado way of life and what makes the State a desirable place to live, work, and visit; and (B) provides for— (i) a clean water supply; (ii) access to recreational opportunities, including hiking, backpacking, camping, mountain biking, skiing, climbing, snowmobiling, off-highway vehicle travel, and rafting; (iii) high-quality wildlife habitat and migration corridors that support at-risk species and big game animals important to hunters and anglers across the United States; and (iv) grazing land that supports the agricultural economy of the State; (3) outdoor recreation on public land is a key component of the economy of the State, supporting large and small businesses and communities statewide; (4) according to the Outdoor Industry Association— (A) 71 percent of Colorado residents participate in outdoor recreation each year; and (B) in Colorado, outdoor recreation generates— (i) $28,000,000,000 in consumer spending annually; (ii) 229,000 direct jobs; (iii) $9,700,000,000 in wages and salaries; and (iv) $2,000,000,000 in State and local tax revenue; (5) the wilderness, conservation, and recreation areas in this Act will— (A) protect— (i) 3 highly visible mountain peaks with an elevation of at least 14,000 feet (commonly known as Fourteeners ), including Mt. Sneffels, Wilson Peak, and Quandary Peak; and (ii) many well-known smaller peaks; (B) preserve iconic landscapes across Colorado; (C) conserve important wildlife habitat; (D) safeguard important watersheds that provide many communities a supply of clean drinking water; (E) protect valuable, high-quality land for biking, skiing, and other road- and trail-based recreation; and (F) provide access to world-class hunting and fishing opportunities; (6) the Camp Hale National Historic Landscape designation honors the legacy of the 10th Mountain Division, the members of which— (A) trained at Camp Hale; (B) contributed to the United States victory during World War II