; and (B) to provide more opportunities to visit resources on units of Federal recreational lands and waters to reduce crowding during peak seasons. (2) Inclusions Efforts described in paragraph (1) may include— (A) the addition of a facility at the unit of Federal recreational lands and waters; or (B) the improvement of access to or on the unit of Federal recreational lands and waters. (d) Agreements (1) In general The Secretaries may enter into agreements with businesses, local governments, or other entities to share the cost of additional expenses necessary to extend the period of time during which an area of, or infrastructure on, a unit of Federal recreational lands and waters is made open to the public. (2) In-kind contributions The Secretaries may accept in-kind contributions of goods and services provided by businesses, local governments, or other entities for purposes of paragraph (1). 133. Gateway communities (a) Definition of gateway community In this section, the term gateway community means a community that serves as an entry point or is adjacent to a recreation destination on Federal recreational lands and waters or non-Federal land at which there is consistently high, in the determination of the Secretaries, seasonal or year-round visitation. (b) Assessment of impacts and needs in gateway communities Subject to the availability of existing funds, the Secretaries— (1) shall collaborate with State and local governments, Indian Tribes, housing authorities, applicable trade associations, nonprofit organizations, and other relevant stakeholders to identify needs and economic impacts in gateway communities, including— (A) housing shortages; (B) demands on existing municipal infrastructure; (C) accommodation and management of sustainable visitation; and (D) the expansion and diversification of visitor opportunities by bolstering the visitation at— (i) underutilized locations, as identified under section 141(c)(1)(B), on nearby Federal recreational lands and waters