f. Known important forest resources in the area (e.g. timber and non-timber, wildlife, etc.) including forest areas with future potential special forest land uses that could generate additional revenue for the community (i.e. eco-tourism site, camp site, etc.); g. Nature of trees and other forest resources of the area (whether naturally growing or plantation forest) including, if possible, estimated stand age, common name, and scientific name; and . h. All other information deemed vital and needed for the comprehensive evaluation of the sustainability of a particular indigenous and traditional forest management practice. 8.2 The Community a. Indigenous Political Structures including the ethnic or sectoral composition; b. Traditional indigenous resource rights practices; c. Approximate population (including the estimated population of the community who are using such particular indigenous and traditional forest management practices); d. Common livelihood activities and forest-based activities including the number and nature of the industry/ies making use of the resources from the traditionally managed area of the concerned indigenous people/ community; and e. Traditional indigenous forest management practices on forest protection and conservation, soil and water conservation measures, reforestation and agro-forestation. The Regional Offices of the DENR and the NCIP, after consultation with the LGUs concerned and other stakeholders may require additional document/s not herein listed and identified necessaxy for the determination of the sustainability of the concerned indigenous and traditional practices. Upon completion of the documentation, the DENR, the NCIP and the respective LGUs shall evaluate all the information/data gathered on the sustainability of the indigenous and traditional practices of the concerned ICC/IP based on the criteria a s enumerated in Section 9 hereof. The result of the evaluation shall be presented and validated by the concerned ICC/IP in a consultation process. The indigenous leadership system shall attest to the veracity of the information and thus approve the STIFRMSP's official registration. However, if the documented informationldata a s evaluated do not conform to the sustainability criteria for registration, the concerned IP/ICC, the DENR, the NCIP, the LGUs and other stakeholders who participated in the data collection shall set additional rules and conditions which are acceptable to all parties concerned, that will make the present indigenous and traditional practices compliant. The agreements including the additional terms and conditions to be followed by the ICC/IP shall form part and be expressly provided for in the MOA and the JIRR to be formulated for the particular indigenous and traditional forest management practice.