“Congress finds that—
“(1) National Forest System lands continue to be a haven for the unlawful production of marijuana and other controlled substances, which—
“(A)
endangers the public in its use of National Forest System lands;
“(B)
interferes with the ability of the Forest Service to effectively manage the natural resources and activities within the National Forest System; and
“(C)
causes damage and destruction of the natural resources and facilities managed by the Forest Service;
“(2) the unlawful production of marijuana and other controlled substances often—
“(A)
is generally harmful to the environment and public health and safety;
“(B)
pollutes the air, soil, and water; and
“(C)
is harmful to wildlife;
“(3)
the Forest Service needs additional authority to adequately deal with the problem of controlled substance production that affects the administration of the National Forest System;
“(4)
the Forest Service needs to be able to exercise its investigative authorities outside the boundaries of the National Forest System for drug-related crimes arising from within the National Forest System in order to be effective in deterring such crime;
“(5)
the authority and powers of the Forest Service are not intended to be in conflict or interfere with the statutory authority, powers, or responsibilities of any State or political subdivision thereof; and
“(6)
the Forest Service, in the exercise of its law enforcement powers, should cooperate to every extent possible with any other Federal, State, or local law enforcement authority having jurisdiction in areas where national forests are located, particularly where coordinated investigative and enforcement actions can be effective to control crime which affects multiple agencies.”