; and (iv) contributing to the goal of protecting 30 percent of global land and waters by 2030; (3) the land designated as wilderness by this Act is— (A) a living cultural landscape; (B) a place of refuge for wild nature; and (C) an important part of Indigenous and non-Indigenous community values; (4) Indian Tribes have been present on the land designated as wilderness by this Act since time immemorial, using the plant, animal, landform, and spiritual values for sustenance and cultural, medicinal, and ceremonial activities, purposes for which Indigenous people continue to use the land; and (5) the designation of wilderness by this Act— (A) is vital to the continuation and revitalization of Indigenous cultures; and (B) serves to protect places of Indigenous use and sanctuary. 4. Purposes The purposes of this Act are— (1) to designate as wilderness certain Federal portions of the red rock canyons of the Colorado Plateau and the Great Basin Deserts in the State of Utah for the benefit of present and future generations of people in the United States; (2) to protect the cultural, ecological, and scenic values of land designated as wilderness by this Act for the benefit, use, and enjoyment of present and future generations of people in the United States; and (3) to protect the ability of Indigenous and non-Indigenous people to use the land designated as wilderness by this Act for traditional activities, including hunting, fishing, hiking, horsepacking, camping, and spirituality as people have used the land for generations. I Designation of wilderness areas 101. Great Basin Wilderness Areas (a) Findings Congress finds that— (1) the Great Basin region of western Utah is comprised of starkly beautiful mountain ranges that rise as islands from the desert floor; (2) the Wah Wah Mountains in the Great Basin region are arid and austere, with massive cliff faces and leathery slopes speckled with piñon and juniper