This bill establishes a federal program to identify and designate wildlife corridors on lands enrolled in USDA conservation programs, with the goal of helping animals move freely across landscapes and maintain healthy populations. The Department of Agriculture, working with the U.S. Geological Survey and Fish and Wildlife Service, would identify habitat connectivity areas within one year, develop maps of these areas, and report to Congress on progress and remaining information gaps. Within three years, the Secretary of Agriculture would formally designate certain areas as American wildlife corridors based on criteria including whether they support multiple species or threatened and endangered species. Landowners participating in these designated corridors would receive technical assistance, educational support, and potentially priority for reenrollment in conservation programs, though the bill does not specify new funding amounts or allocations for these activities. The legislation aims to encourage voluntary conservation practices that balance agricultural production with wildlife habitat protection on private and public lands.