; and (ii) does not release greenhouse gas or other pollutant emissions during combustion. (B) Inclusion The term qualified low-carbon fuel includes— (i) ammonia; and (ii) hydrogen. (21) Qualified renewable biomass The term qualified renewable biomass means— (A) any crop byproduct or crop residue harvested from actively managed or fallow agricultural land that is cleared before the date of enactment of this section, if the harvesting of the residue does not lead to a net decline in soil organic matter for the applicable land; (B) any planted tree, brush, slash, or residue from an actively managed tree farm dedicated to energy crop production and located on forest land established for planted tree crop production before the date of enactment of this section; (C) any brush, slash, or residue from an actively managed forest that is certified to achieve compliance with applicable— (i) sustainability standards of the Forest Stewardship Council; or (ii) standards endorsed by the Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification, including— (I) the Sustainable Forestry Initiative; and (II) the American Tree Farm System; (D) algae; (E) nonhazardous plant matter derived from landscape right-of-way trimmings; and (F) vegetative matter removed from an area located not more than 200 yards from a building, residence, or campground for the purpose of hazardous fuels management. (22) Qualified waste-to-energy The term qualified waste-to-energy means energy produced— (A) from the combustion of— (i) post-recycled municipal solid waste; (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; (vii) wood, paper products that are not commonly recyclable, and vegetation (including trees and trimmings, yard waste, pallets, railroad ties, crates, and solid-wood manufacturing and construction debris), if diverted from or separated from other waste out of a municipal waste stream