; (2) encouraging project planning and analysis that effectively scale up to the landscape level of 100,000 acres or more; (3) supporting projects that emphasize— (A) the reintroduction of characteristic fire, based on forest ecology and reference conditions, through the use of prescribed fire, wildfire managed for resource benefits, or both; (B) restoring terrestrial and aquatic areas that lack ecological integrity; or (C) reducing the risk of uncharacteristic wildfire and improving forest resiliency; (4) requiring ecological standards and collaboration for landscape-scale projects; and (5) coordinating with Federal, State, local, and Tribal entities to support the pilot program described in paragraph (1) by taking full advantage of existing interagency agreements and authorities. 103. Conservation finance agreements (a) Pilot program authority The Secretary shall establish a pilot program under which the Secretary may enter into a conservation finance agreement with a public or private person, including a for-profit or nonprofit organization, to carry out a conservation finance project if the Secretary finds each of the following: (1) There is a reasonable expectation that, throughout the contemplated agreement period, the Secretary will request funding for the agreement at the level required to avoid agreement cancellation. (2) The environmental analysis for the project demonstrates that there is a supply sufficient to support a conservation finance agreement of— (A) small-diameter material