Classified for credit

Michigan state park with lake access and trails — supports ecology, freshwater biology, and outdoor physical education.

Remote northern New Hampshire state park near Diamond Pond — covers boreal forest ecology, wildlife habitat, and outdoor recreation.

South Carolina state park on the Edisto River offering ecology study, wildlife observation, and outdoor recreation.

Municipal nature center with trails and wildlife habitat along Bransford Creek — covers North Texas urban ecology, native plants, and wildlife observation.

Oregon state park featuring a historic log collection and timber equipment display alongside Sprague River riparian habitat and old-growth forest trails.

Large NJ wildlife management area with diverse pine-barrens habitat — supports bird watching, ecology, and conservation field study.

Connecticut state park with forested trails, ponds, and equestrian paths — supports field ecology, native woodland species study, and outdoor PE.

Pennsylvania state park in a mountain gap — covers Appalachian forest ecology, geology, and watershed biology via trails and creek access.

Somerset County park with formal gardens, arboretum sections, and walking trails — supports botany, horticulture, and ecology studies.

Living arboretum within Colonial Williamsburg — 18th-century plant cultivation and colonial gardening.

Florida state park with wetlands, flatwoods, and lakeside habitats supporting wildlife observation, ecology, and trail-based PE.

Coastal state park on Narragansett Bay with shoreline trails — marine ecology, tidal habitats, and coastal geography.

Missouri River bottomland conservation area at the confluence with the Mississippi — covers riparian ecology, migratory bird biology, and floodplain geography.

Community arboretum with labeled tree and plant collections — supports botany, dendrology, and urban ecology study.

Federal wildlife refuge in the Columbia Basin with lakes, wetlands, and shrub-steppe habitat — migratory bird biology and high-desert ecosystem ecology.

Small municipal zoo with live animal exhibits — supports zoology, animal adaptation, and conservation awareness for younger learners.

Botanical garden in Columbus, GA — covers plant taxonomy, native Georgia flora, horticulture, and ecosystem science.

Municipal rose garden with over 11,000 plants — botany, plant taxonomy, and horticultural science in a well-maintained outdoor setting.

Small regional zoo in Columbus, TX — animal biology, species diversity, and basic conservation concepts for young learners.

Federal wildlife refuge in the Sacramento Valley managed for migratory waterfowl — bird biology, wetland ecology, and conservation land management.

Community garden on the grounds of a history museum — covers plant biology, food systems, and sustainable agriculture in an hands-on outdoor setting.

Community nature center in the Prescott highlands — native plant and wildlife ecology of the Central Arizona Highlands transition zone.

Arboretum in downtown Bentonville featuring native and cultivated plantings — plant identification, botany, and regional ecology.

Coastal wildlife sanctuary on Jamestown Island — supports field study of shorebirds, estuarine habitats, and Rhode Island coastal ecology.