; and (ii) in the case of a project on land owned by the United States, the head of the applicable Federal land management agency. (H) Limitation Nothing in this paragraph exempts the Secretary of Agriculture or the Secretary of the Interior, as applicable, from any other requirements of section 102 of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 ( 42 U.S.C. 4332 ). (m) Permit grant (1) In general The Administrator may grant a Good Samaritan permit to carry out a project for the remediation of an abandoned hardrock mine site only if— (A) the Administrator determines that— (i) the person seeking the permit is a Good Samaritan; (ii) the application described in subsection (c) is complete; (iii) the project is designed to remediate historic mine residue at the abandoned hardrock mine site to protect human health and the environment; (iv) the proposed project is designed to meet all other goals, as determined by the Administrator, including any goals set forth in the application for the Good Samaritan permit that are accepted by the Administrator; (v) the proposed activities, as compared to the baseline conditions described in the permit, will make measurable progress toward achieving— (I) applicable water quality standards; (II) improved soil quality; (III) improved sediment quality; (IV) other improved environmental or safety conditions; or (V) reductions in threats to soil, sediment, or water quality or other environmental or safety conditions; (vi) the applicant has— (I) demonstrated that the applicant has the proper and appropriate experience and capacity to complete the permitted work; (II) demonstrated that the applicant will complete the permitted work; (III) the financial and other resources to address any contingencies identified in the Good Samaritan permit application described in subsections (b) and (c); (IV) granted access and provided the authority to review the records of the applicant relevant to compliance with the requirements of the Good Samaritan permit