; (B) repairing and rebuilding homes and buildings; (C) replanting locally adapted native trees and plants; (D) restoring habitat; (E) stabilizing shorelines and hillsides; and (F) remediating and reclaiming devastated land left by extractive industries. (7) Developing and implementing conservation projects with climate benefits that are proven using the best available science, which may include— (A) conserving, protecting, and restoring habitat, especially habitat to threatened, endangered, and at-risk species; (B) stabilizing shorelines or riparian areas using green infrastructure such as native wetlands; (C) removing invasive species and planting locally adapted native species; (D) collecting, storing, and propagating native seeds and plant materials; (E) removing hazardous fuels within one-quarter mile of dwellings and homes or one-quarter mile around delineated communities; (F) planting and maintaining urban, tribal, and rural forests, trees, native grasslands, and natural areas; (G) developing urban farms and gardens; (H) reforestation of native forest ecosystems, afforestation, and other projects to achieve demonstrable carbon sinks; (I) reclaiming unneeded roads and tracks and restoring affected lands to natural conditions; (J) restoring and managing wildlife corridors and habitat connectivity for native species, including building wildlife crossings and removing barriers to wildlife movement