; (B) are in close proximity to critical infrastructure, watersheds, reservoirs, and aquifers; and (C) will— (i) increase storage capacity of carbon through new wood growth; or (ii) reduce carbon emissions that result from tree mortality or wildfires. (4) Review and modification Not less frequently than once every 5 years, the Secretary concerned shall— (A) review the current priority areas and reassess priorities based on shifting fire risk, increased development in the Wildland-Urban Interface, and project success; and (B) based on such review, add, modify, or eliminate priority areas. (5) Compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act For purposes of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 ( 42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.), the designation of each priority area described in paragraph (2) shall not be considered a separate major Federal action. (6) Coordination and consultation The Secretary concerned shall coordinate and consult with appropriate State, Tribal, and local governments, electrical transmission infrastructure owners and operators, developers, and other appropriate entities to ensure that priority areas identified by the Secretary are— (A) economically viable; (B) likely to avoid or minimize conflict with habitat for animals and plants, recreational users, cultural resources, and other uses of covered land