; (v) identify under-represented species of trees and plants in each zone that can be acquired and should be planted under this section; (vi) prioritize geographic areas in the applicable zone in need of revegetation, including giving priority to— (I) burned areas and any other destabilized land that pose heightened risks to homes, roads, and public water supplies if not revegetated; (II) areas at high risk of establishing invasive species; (III) mined land; (IV) floodplains and riparian areas; and (V) land with regionally significant carbon sequestration potential; (vii) identify— (I) targets or goals for the number of acres planted annually; and (II) other implementation actions and opportunities; (viii) identify areas in which— (I) vegetation restoration is needed; but (II) natural regeneration is the most effective means of restoration; (ix) identify areas in which revegetation efforts— (I) may cause an increased risk of a stand-replacing wildfire, disease, or insect infestation, if not properly managed; or (II) would be adverse to livestock grazing or use by wildlife; (x) consider treatments that increase the carbon sequestration capacity of forests, rangelands, and grasslands; (xi) provide for— (I) consideration of palatability to support grazing by wildlife and livestock; and (II) coordination with State wildlife agencies, rangeland management professionals, and ranchers; (xii) incorporate the data and strategy relating to nurseries and the availability of planting stock described in subsection (g); (xiii) for activities recommended to be carried out on non-Federal land— (I) identify ways to address revegetation needs voluntarily by working with States, landowners, Indian Tribes, and other interested persons; and (II) ensure that revegetation efforts will not adversely impact existing markets for timber and other forest materials produced from private working forests