; and (2) not fewer than 10 areas in which there is an opportunity to develop or complete a trail that would qualify as a long-distance bike trail. (b) Public comment The Secretaries shall— (1) develop a process to allow members of the public to comment regarding the identification of trails and areas under subsection (a); and (2) consider the identification, development, and completion of long-distance bike trails in a geographically equitable manner. (c) Maps, signage, and promotional materials For any long-distance bike trail identified under subsection (a), the Secretary concerned may— (1) publish and distribute maps, install signage, and issue promotional materials; and (2) coordinate with stakeholders to leverage any non-Federal resources necessary for the stewardship, development, or completion of trails. (d) Report Not later than 2 years after the date of the enactment of this title, the Secretaries, in partnership with interested organizations, shall prepare and publish a report that lists the trails identified under subsection (a), including a summary of public comments received in accordance with the process developed under subsection (b). (e) Conflict avoidance with other uses Before identifying a long-distance bike trail under subsection (a), the Secretary concerned shall ensure the long-distance bike trail— (1) minimizes conflict with— (A) the uses, before the date of the enactment of this title, of any trail or road that is part of that long-distance bike trail; (B) multiple-use areas where biking, hiking, horseback riding, or use by pack and saddle stock are existing uses on the date of the enactment of this title; (C) the purposes for which any trail was or is established under the National Trails System Act ( 16 U.S.C. 1241 et seq. ); and (D) any area managed under the Wilderness Act ( 16 U.S.C. 1131 et seq. )