; (3) the maintenance or restoration of the integrity and functionality of the National Wildlife Corridor; (4) the mitigation or removal of human infrastructure that obstructs the natural movement of native species; and (5) the use of existing conservation programs, including Tribal Wildlife Corridors, under the respective jurisdiction of the Secretaries to contribute to the connectivity, persistence, resilience, and adaptability of native species. (b) National wildlife corridors spanning multiple jurisdictions In the case of a National Wildlife Corridor that spans the administrative jurisdiction of 2 or more of the Secretaries, the relevant Secretaries shall coordinate management of the National Wildlife Corridor in accordance with section 104(b) to advance the purposes described in section 2(b). (c) Road mitigation In the case of a National Wildlife Corridor that intersects, adjoins, or crosses a new or existing State, Tribal, or local road or highway, the relevant Secretaries shall coordinate with the Secretary of Transportation and State, Tribal, and local transportation agencies, as appropriate, to identify and implement voluntary environmental mitigation measures— (1) to improve public safety and reduce vehicle-caused native species mortality while maintaining habitat connectivity; 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