; (B) ventenata; (C) medusahead; and (D) any additional invasive, nonnative annual grass species that the Secretaries determine pose a risk by— (i) increasing fire vulnerability and fire spread; and (ii) altering fire regimes. (4) Target treatment area The term target treatment area means a target treatment area described in subsection (b)(2)(D). (b) Action plan (1) In general The Secretaries shall jointly develop and implement an action plan to map, treat, and control invasive grass— (A) to promote the resiliency, biodiversity, and carbon sequestration capacity of forests, rangelands, and grasslands; (B) to minimize risks from wildfire; and (C) to enhance the quality of forage for wildlife and livestock. (2) Requirements The action plan shall— (A) consider or incorporate existing efforts; (B) take into account— (i) the latest science; (ii) best practices; and (iii) available deployment tools; (C) be prepared in coordination with State and local governmental entities and the heads of other Federal agencies, including the Chief of the Natural Resources Conservation Service, that are engaged in activities to control invasive grass to leverage and maximize funding and resources; (D) identify and depict on a map target treatment areas that focus on— (i) areas with a large quantity of invasive grass where revegetation with native species is most likely to succeed; (ii) areas at high risk of wildfire; (iii) areas in which invasive grass negatively impacts livestock grazing or other uses; (iv) wildlife habitat and forage needs, particularly sagebrush habitat; (v) areas prone to infestations; or (vi) areas deemed important by the Secretaries; (E) establish— (i) specific goals; (ii) specific implementation actions that the Secretaries and partners of the Secretaries will conduct over a 5-year period; and (iii) targets, including acres to be treated annually in the target treatment areas