Classified for credit

Rhode Island state park and campground at Point Judith — supports study of coastal ecology, marine habitat, and the working fishing industry.

Audubon-managed Rhode Island wildlife refuge with self-guided trails covering forest and wetland ecology and native bird identification.

Narragansett Bay cruise operation offering views of coastal geography and marine ecosystems — supports oceanography, ecology, and maritime history.

Audubon Society wildlife refuge with forested trails in central Rhode Island — supports New England forest ecology, bird identification, and conservation biology.

Rhode Island Land Trust coastal preserve with barrier beach and salt marsh — supports shoreline ecology, bird study, and coastal geography.

Wildlife preserve on Block Island offering habitat for migratory birds and native fauna — island ecology, bird biology, and conservation science.

National wildlife refuge protecting freshwater wetlands and migratory bird habitat — covers waterfowl biology, wetland ecology, and conservation science.

Coastal salt marsh preserve on Narragansett Bay known for seal haul-outs — supports estuary ecology, marine biology, and migratory wildlife observation.

RIDEM visitor center on Watchaug Pond in Ninigret NWR — covers freshwater and coastal ecology, wildlife management, and Rhode Island natural history.

Audubon Society wildlife refuge in coastal Rhode Island with freshwater and shrubland habitat — supports bird biology, wetland ecology, and conservation study.

Specialty azalea garden with over 500 cultivars — supports plant taxonomy, horticultural science, and New England native plant study.

Small coastal wildlife refuge in Westerly supporting shorebird and wetland habitat study — covers local ecology and conservation biology.

Large Rhode Island state park with reservoir, trails, and forested habitat — supports ecology, watershed biology, and outdoor PE.

State park with reservoir beach, forested trails, and freshwater habitat — supports PE, basic ecology observation, and outdoor recreation curriculum.

Audubon Society wildlife refuge with trails — southern Rhode Island woodland and wetland ecology, bird identification, and habitat conservation.

Rhode Island state park with ponds, trails, and open meadows — supports basic ecology study, wildlife observation, and physical education.

200-foot clay bluffs on Block Island offering coastal erosion geology, Atlantic Ocean geography, and migratory bird observation.

Federally managed coastal wildlife refuge covering saltmarsh, pond, and barrier beach habitats — bird identification, coastal ecology, and wetland biology.

Audubon Society bird sanctuary with diverse coastal and woodland habitats — Rhode Island avian biology and ecology field study.

Riverside bird sanctuary and nature trails in Barrington — supports ornithology, riparian ecology, and wildlife observation.

Audubon Society wildlife refuge with trails through diverse habitats — covers New England bird ecology, forest biology, and wildlife conservation.

Rhode Island state park with forested trails and ponds — supports New England forest ecology, watershed study, and outdoor physical education.

Rare inland sand-plain ecosystem in West Greenwich, RI — glacial geology, plant adaptation to xeric habitats, and regional geography.

Rhode Island coastal state park with shoreline trails and bay access — covers marine ecology, coastal geology, and Narragansett Bay watershed.