; (2) be developed through a collaborative process, relying on the best available social ecological restoration science, with multiple stakeholders representing diverse interests; (3) address shared priorities for Federal and non-Federal partners; (4) advance State, local, and Tribal plans relating to forests, water, wildlife, or equitable outdoor access; (5) utilize watershed data analytics to quantify, prioritize, and measure expected outcomes from proposed restoration activities; (6) be carried out by or in lower-capacity, less collaborative experience, or underserved communities and organizations; or (7) improve long-term economic security in the geographic region through restoration and resilience projects, equitable outdoor access, and the indirect benefits of those projects and access, particularly in geographic regions transitioning from fossil-fuel extraction. (f) Authorities Eligible entities may use existing authorities when carrying out a restoration and resilience project, including a covered authority. 6. Restoration and Resilience Partnership Program (a) Purposes The purposes of this section are— (1) to restore and improve the ecological integrity of forest, grassland, and rangeland ecosystems across the United States in partnership with State, local, and Tribal governments; (2) to create or sustain outdoor jobs by reducing the backlog of restoration and resilience projects on Federal land and non-Federal land; (3) to improve the resilience and carrying capacity of rangelands in the United States by preventing or mitigating invasive species, such as cheatgrass, that contribute to rangeland fire