; and (2) to support the adoption and implementation of a global goal to protect at least 30 percent of land and 30 percent of ocean areas by 2030 under the Convention on Biological Diversity. (b) Habitats and ecosystems subject to protection It is the policy of the United States to protect ocean habitats and ecosystems that represent— (1) the diversity of the United States ocean; (2) areas important for conserving and, where appropriate, preserving biodiversity; (3) critical breeding, resting, and feeding habitats for wildlife; (4) interconnected networks of marine protected areas and wildlife migration corridors; (5) areas that will help mitigate the impacts of the climate crisis, including those areas that provide carbon storage, adaptation, and resilience benefits; (6) areas that are relatively pristine and least impacted by human activity; and (7) areas that help mitigate threats to the United States most vulnerable coastal communities, including protections for natural resources that support the economy and health of communities that rely on a healthy and clean ocean, in particular communities of color, low-income communities, and Tribal and Indigenous communities adversely affected by climate change. (c) Considerations in carrying out policy A Federal agency carrying out the policies described in this section shall seek to carry out such policies in a manner that— (1) relies on best available science; (2) includes meaningful input from States, local communities, and Native American Tribes, and respects Tribal history of sustainable resource management, Indigenous sustainable resource management, Tribal sovereignty, and the right to Tribal self-determination; (3) improves access to nature for all people, with an emphasis on increasing access for communities of color and low-income communities