; (B) sets protection, restoration, or enhancement goals, and identifies the priorities of those goals; (C) describes conservation strategies and methodologies; (D) establishes a timetable for implementation of the plan; and (E) identifies roles of participants and stakeholders. (5) Coastal habitat protection (A) In general The term coastal habitat protection means a long-term action to safeguard habitats of value to fish and wildlife in a coastal ecosystem. (B) Inclusion The term coastal habitat protection includes activities to support establishment of a conservation easement or fee title acquisition by Federal and non-Federal partners. (6) Coastal habitat restoration The term coastal habitat restoration means the manipulation of the physical, chemical, or biological characteristics of a coastal ecosystem with the goal of returning, to the maximum extent practicable, the full natural biological functions to lost or degraded native habitat. (7) Coastal landscape The term coastal landscape means a portion of a coastal ecosystem within or adjacent to a coastal State that contains various habitat types, including— (A) a fresh or saltwater wetland in a coastal watershed; (B) a coastal river, stream, or waterway; (C) a coastal bay or estuary; (D) a seagrass bed, reef, or other nearshore marine habitat; (E) a beach or dune system; (F) a mangrove forest; and (G) an associated coastal upland. (8) Coastal State The term coastal State means— (A) a State in, or bordering on, the Atlantic, Pacific, or Arctic Ocean, the Gulf of Mexico, the Long Island Sound, or 1 or more of the Great Lakes; (B) the District of Columbia; (C) the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico; (D) Guam; (E) American Samoa; (F) the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands; (G) the Federated States of Micronesia; (H) the Republic of the Marshall Islands; (I) the Republic of Palau