; (B) risks to communities; (C) risks to highly valuable resources; and (D) other relevant considerations determined by the Secretary concerned; (2) include direction, represented in spatial form, from land management plans and resource management plans; (3) in coordination with States, delineate potential wildland fire operational delineations that— (A) identify potential control locations; and (B) specify the places in which firefighters will not be sent because of the presence of unacceptable risk, including areas determined by the Secretary concerned as— (i) exceeding a certain slope; (ii) containing too high of a volume of hazardous fuels, under certain weather conditions; or (iii) containing other known hazards; (4) include a determination of average severe fire weather for the plan area; (5) include prefire planning provisions; (6) include a plan for postfire activities that— (A) would better enable a Burned Area Emergency Response Team working on a large fire incident to address emergency stabilization and erosion quickly; and (B) specifies ways in which the Burned Area Emergency Response Team would seek to prevent the proliferation of invasive species in working on the large fire incident