; (B) the loss of approximately 91 miles (147 km) of additional streams that support anadromous fish streams; (C) the loss of approximately 2,108 acres (8.5 km2) of wetlands and other waters that support anadromous fish streams; and (D) adverse impacts on approximately 29 additional miles (46.7 km) of anadromous fish streams resulting from greater than 20 percent changes in average monthly streamflow. (4) Alaska’s Bristol Bay watershed is an area of unparalleled ecological value, boasting salmon diversity and productivity unrivaled anywhere in North America. (5) The region’s salmon resources have supported Alaska Native cultures for thousands of years and continue to support one of the last intact salmon-based cultures in the world. (6) The Bristol Bay watershed’s largely undisturbed aquatic habitats and productive salmon populations create this globally significant ecological and cultural resource. (7) People in the Bristol Bay region rely on subsistence resources to provide high-quality foods, foster a healthy lifestyle, and form the basis for social relations. Much of the region’s population practices subsistence, with salmon making up a large portion of their diets, and residents are particularly vulnerable to potential changes in salmon abundance. 3. Codification of final determination relating to Pebble Deposit Area The final determination of the Environmental Protection Agency, published on February 3, 2023, and titled Final Determination To Prohibit the Specification of and Restrict the Use for Specification of Certain Waters Within Defined Areas as Disposal Sites; Pebble Deposit Area, Southwest Alaska (88 Fed. Reg. 7441), shall have the force and effect of law.