; (B) location; and (C) type of ownership, delineated by private lands, State lands, Tribal lands, or Federal. (3) An assessment of the vulnerability of coastal and marine blue carbon ecosystems to climate impacts such as sea-level rise, acidification, and saltwater intrusion, and other environmental and human stressors, such as development, water pollution, and aquaculture. (4) An assessment of the greatest anthropogenic threats to blue carbon ecosystems, including the Federal agency actions that have historically caused and presently cause great adverse effects on such ecosystems. (5) An assessment of the carbon sequestration potential of blue carbon ecosystems and the probable changes to sequestration under climate change scenarios. (6) An assessment of biophysical, social, and economic impediments including water storage and flood control structures to coastal blue carbon ecosystem protection and restoration and opportunities to restore and enhance the resilience of and sequestration potential of blue carbon ecosystems. (7) An assessment of aging or outdated artificial structures, including dikes, levees, dams, culverts, water storage structures, shoreline hardening projects, impediments to fish passage, and other infrastructure that impede the ecological or sequestration functions of blue carbon areas and the feasibility of repairing, retrofitting, or removing such structures. (8) The economic, social, and environmental co-benefits that these blue carbon ecosystems provide including— (A) coastal protection from storms and flooding; (B) tourism and recreational use; (C) benefits to fisheries; (D) nutrient removal; (E) number of jobs that are directly or indirectly attributable to blue carbon ecosystems