; (II) a brownfield site (as defined in section 101(39) of the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 ( 42 U.S.C. 9601(39) )); or (III) an abandoned mine site; (iii) nonhazardous algal or other micro-crop matter; and (iv) waste— (I) that is burned in a qualified combined heat and power system; and (II) that is— (aa) methane captured from a landfill, an animal production facility, or a sewage treatment operation; (bb) nonhazardous landscape or right-of-way trimmings; (cc) vegetative matter removed from an area located not more than 200 yards from a building, residence, or campground for the purpose of protecting structures from wildfire; (dd) any byproduct of a wood mill or paper mill operation, including lignin in spent pulping liquors, that is demonstrated to otherwise be burned for energy onsite; (ee) plant material removed for the purposes of invasive or noxious plant species control; or (ff) downed wood from extreme weather events. (B) Limit of inclusion of invasive species Except as provided in subparagraph (A)(iv)(II)(ee), the term qualified renewable biomass does not include any matter that the Secretary of Agriculture, in consultation with other Federal or State departments and agencies the Secretary determines appropriate, determines is derived from— (i) a plant that is invasive or noxious; or (ii) a species or varieties of plants that are potentially invasive. (16) Qualified waste-to-energy The term qualified waste-to-energy means electric energy generated— (A) from the combustion of— (i) post-recycled municipal solid waste, provided such combustion does not result in emissions of— (I) an air pollutant for which air quality criteria has been issued under section 108 of the Clean Air Act; or (II) a hazardous air pollutant listed pursuant to section 112(b) of the Clean Air Act; (ii) gas produced from the gasification or pyrolization of post-recycled municipal solid waste; (iii) biogas; (iv) landfill methane; (v) animal waste or animal byproducts; (vi) food waste