; and (2) not fewer than 10 areas in which there is an opportunity to develop or complete a trail that would qualify as a long-distance bike trail. (b) Public comment The Secretaries shall— (1) develop a process to allow members of the public to comment regarding the identification of trails and areas under subsection (a); and (2) consider the identification, development, and completion of long-distance bike trails in a geographically equitable manner. (c) Maps, signage, and promotional materials For any long-distance bike trail identified under subsection (a), the Secretary concerned may— (1) publish and distribute maps, install signage, and issue promotional materials; and (2) coordinate with stakeholders to leverage any non-Federal resources necessary for the stewardship, development, or completion of trails. (d) Report Not later than 2 years after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretaries, in partnership with interested organizations, shall prepare and publish a report that lists the trails identified under subsection (a), including a summary of public comments received in accordance with the process developed under subsection (b). (e) Conflict avoidance with other uses The Secretary concerned shall ensure that each long-distance bike trail or area identified under subsection (a)— (1) does not conflict with— (A) the uses, before the date of the enactment of this Act, of any trail or road that is part of that long-distance bike trail; (B) multiple-use areas where biking, hiking, horseback riding, or use by pack and saddle stock are existing uses on the date of the enactment of this Act; (C) the purposes for which any trail was or is established under the National Trails System Act ( 16 U.S.C. 1241 et seq. ); and (D) any area managed under the Wilderness Act ( 16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq. ); and (2) complies with land use and management plans of the Federal recreational lands that are part of that long-distance bike trail.