; and (2) to mitigate damage to the natural movements of native species through strategies such as— (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) Compatible uses A use of Federal land or water that was authorized before the date on which the Federal land or water is designated as a National Wildlife Corridor may continue if the applicable Secretaries determine that the use is compatible with the wildlife movements of the species for which the National Wildlife Corridor was designated, consistent with applicable Federal laws and regulations. 104. Collaboration and coordination (a) Collaboration The Secretaries may partner with and provide funds to States, local governments, Indian tribes, the National Coordination Committee, voluntary private landowners, and the regional wildlife movement councils to support the purposes described in section 2(b). (b) Coordination To the maximum extent practicable and consistent with applicable law, the Secretary or Secretaries, as applicable, shall develop the strategy under section 101(b), designate National Wildlife Corridors under section 102, and manage National Wildlife Corridors under section 103— (1) in consultation and coordination with— (A) other relevant Federal agencies; (B) States, including— (i) State fish and wildlife agencies; and (ii) other State agencies responsible for managing the natural resources and wildlife; (C) Indian tribes; (D) units of local government; (E) other interested stakeholders identified by the Secretary, including applicable voluntary private landowners; (F) landscape- and seascape-scale partnerships, including— (i) the National Fish Habitat Partnership; (ii) the National Marine Fisheries Service; (iii) regional fishery management councils established under section 302(a) of the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act ( 16 U.S.C. 1852(a) )