Classified for credit

Indiana state park on the Wabash River near the historic New Harmony utopian settlement — supports ecology field study alongside nearby history curriculum connections.

166-acre arboretum with labeled tree collections and nature trails supporting dendrology, botany, and forest ecology study.

Indiana arboretum with labeled native and non-native tree collections — dendrology, plant ecology, and temperate forest biology.

University-affiliated hilltop garden with hands-on nature education — plant biology, ecology, and outdoor observation skills.

Formal botanical garden on the Butler University campus — supports plant taxonomy, landscape ecology, and native-plant identification.

Urban nature center with trails, stream habitat, and naturalist programming — supports ecology, local wildlife biology, and outdoor education.

State fish and wildlife area offering wetland and upland habitat study, waterfowl ecology, and wildlife management observation.

Traditional Japanese garden in Indianapolis — supports horticultural study, cultural geography, and landscape design principles.

Indiana DNR wildlife area renowned for sandhill crane migration — field ornithology, wetland ecology, and wildlife population biology.

State-managed fish and wildlife area with wetlands and upland habitats — covers wildlife ecology, migratory bird biology, and wetland conservation.

Formal Japanese garden along the Monon Trail — introduces landscape design, cultural geography, and Japanese horticultural traditions.

Private nature park near Fort Wayne with trails and wildlife habitat — supports local ecology, habitat study, and outdoor physical education.

Indiana state recreation area on Cataract Lake — freshwater ecology, watershed geography, and outdoor PE across developed trails and shoreline.

Community nature center in West Lafayette with trails and interpretive exhibits on Indiana wildlife, native plants, and local watershed ecology.

Indiana state recreation area on a reservoir — supports freshwater ecology, Indiana native species, and outdoor PE.

Urban old-growth forest preserve with mature tree canopy — supports dendrology, forest ecology, and plant identification.

Indiana Audubon Society sanctuary with diverse habitats — supports bird identification, ornithology, and native woodland and wetland ecology.

Hendricks County nature park with wetlands and prairie — supports Indiana ecosystem study, native-species identification, and outdoor PE.

Indiana state recreation area along the Mississinewa Reservoir — covers Midwestern freshwater ecology, riparian biology, and outdoor recreation skills.

Army Corps of Engineers reservoir with public recreation areas — supports hydrology, water management, and regional geography studies.

Indiana state forest with hiking and interpretive areas — covers temperate deciduous forest ecology, silviculture, and watershed management.

State park campgrounds adjacent to ancient Native American mounds — outdoor recreation alongside archaeology and natural-area ecology.

Indiana state recreation area along the Whitewater River — riparian habitat, native flora/fauna identification, and outdoor recreation.

Federal wildlife refuge with diverse wetland and upland habitats — waterfowl ecology, wetland science, and wildlife management practices.