; (II) a permanent easement; or (III) any combination of the methods described in subclauses (I) and (II). (C) Limitation Not more than 10 percent of amounts made available to carry out this section in a fiscal year may be used for 30-year easements under this section. (2) Evaluation and ranking of offers (A) Criteria The Secretary shall establish evaluation and ranking criteria for offers from landowners under this section to maximize the environmental benefits per dollar expended under the program. (B) Priority The Secretary shall give priority to the enrollment of eligible land under this section that provides the greatest conservation benefit to— (i) primarily, species listed as endangered or threatened under section 4 of the Endangered Species Act of 1973 ( 16 U.S.C. 1533 ); and (ii) secondarily, species that are— (I) not listed as endangered or threatened under that section; and (II) (aa) candidates for that listing, State-listed species, or special concern species; or (bb) designated as species of greatest conservation need by a State wildlife action plan. (C) Other considerations The Secretary may give additional consideration to eligible land the enrollment under this section of which will— (i) improve biological diversity; (ii) restore native forest ecosystems; (iii) conserve forest land that provides habitat for species described in subparagraph (B); (iv) reduce fragmentation; and (v) increase carbon sequestration. (3) Terms and conditions of easements (A) In general A forest reserve easement shall include terms and conditions that— (i) are consistent with the purposes of the program and the forestry activities to be conducted on the eligible land; (ii) are consistent with the management objectives of the owner of the eligible land, as determined appropriate by the Secretary and identified in the forest reserve easement plan developed under subsection (c)(1)(A); (iii) permit effective enforcement of the conservation purposes of the forest reserve easements