; (2) shall consider the best available scientific information to maintain or restore the ecological integrity of the forest landscape; and (3) shall not establish a permanent road. (d) Environmental analysis (1) Application to certain environmental assessments and environmental impact statements This subsection shall apply in any case in which the Secretary concerned prepares an environmental assessment or an environmental impact statement pursuant to section 102(2) of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 ( 42 U.S.C. 4332(2) ) for a forest landscape project— (A) that— (i) is developed through a collaborative process; or (ii) is covered by a community wildfire protection plan; (B) the primary purpose of which is— (i) reducing hazardous fuel loads; (ii) installing fuel and fire breaks; (iii) restoring forest health and resilience; (iv) protecting a municipal water supply or a critical communication site; (v) improving wildlife habitat to meet management and conservation goals, including State population goals; or (vi) a combination of 2 or more of the purposes described in clauses (i) through (v); and (C) that does not include any action that is inconsistent with the applicable land and resource management plan. (2) Consideration of alternatives In an environmental assessment or environmental impact statement described in paragraph (1), the Secretary concerned shall study, develop, and describe only the following alternatives: (A) The forest landscape project, as proposed under paragraph (1). (B) A forest management activity or combination of forest management activities proposed by the relevant agency. (C) The alternative of no action. (3) Elements of no-action alternative In the case of the alternative of no action, the Secretary concerned shall evaluate the effect of no action only on— (A) forest health; (B) wildlife habitat; (C) wildfire potential; (D) insect and disease potential; (E) economic and social factors