Classified for credit

Public garden in Hendersonville, NC — display gardens, native plants, and horticultural therapy programs.

Regional botanic garden on the Cape Fear River with native plant collections — covers plant biology, Coastal Plain ecology, and horticulture in a structured garden setting.

NC coastal state park — native Venus flytrap habitat, longleaf-pine ecology, and beach-dune systems.

Former Rockefeller estate turned state park with longleaf pine restoration, wildlife habitat, and outdoor education trails.

Sandhills access unit of Carvers Creek State Park — covers longleaf pine ecosystem ecology, conservation biology, and NC natural history.

Coastal national wildlife refuge providing hands-on study of barrier island ecology, migratory bird habitat, and Atlantic coastal wetlands.

State park named for exposed river-cut sedimentary cliffs — covers stratigraphy, fluvial geomorphology, and coastal-plain ecology along the Neuse River.

Gateway visitor center for multiple coastal NC wildlife refuges — covers migratory bird ecology, coastal wetland habitats, and conservation biology.

Self-guided wildlife trail through Dare County coastal wetlands — waterfowl observation, estuarine ecology, and Outer Banks habitat study.

Coastal North Carolina national wildlife refuge protecting barrier island habitat — covers shorebird migration, Outer Banks ecology, and dune ecosystem dynamics.

Native plant botanical garden in Boone honoring Daniel Boone — Appalachian flora, ethnobotany, and colonial-era natural history.

Cooperative extension demonstration gardens in Onslow County covering horticulture, native plants, and sustainable gardening practices.

NC state park protecting the Great Dismal Swamp — wetland ecology, hydrology, and the swamp's history as a refuge for freedom-seekers.

Formal gardens adjacent to Fort Raleigh National Historic Site — horticulture, Elizabethan plant history, and coastal Carolina ecology.

High-elevation Blue Ridge state park with spruce-fir and hardwood ecosystems — Appalachian ecology, elevation zonation, and mountain plant communities.

Piedmont river corridor state park with ranger programs — covers riparian ecology, geology, and native species biology along the Eno River.

Eno River State Park access point with river trails and riparian habitat — freshwater ecology, Piedmont geology, and field biology.

Large reservoir recreation area with forested trails, shoreline habitat, and wildlife — covers Piedmont ecology, watershed management, and aquatic biology.

Coastal barrier island state recreation area with loggerhead sea turtle nesting habitat — supports ecology, coastal geography, and Civil War fort history.

Regional nature center with native Appalachian wildlife exhibits and live animal habitats — covers wildlife biology, ecology, and regional conservation.

Public botanical garden with diverse plantings — supports plant taxonomy, horticulture, and ecology curriculum.

Coastal state park on the Pamlico Sound estuary — estuarine ecology, wetland biology, and shoreline geography.

Blue Ridge escarpment state park visitor center covering gorge geology, waterfalls, and rare plant communities of the Southern Appalachians.

City arboretum with labeled woody plant collections — supports botany, dendrology, and plant identification across multiple ecosystems.