Classified for credit

Community botanic garden in northwest Indiana with cultivated and native plant collections — covers plant taxonomy, horticulture, and urban ecology.

Small community botanical garden in Valparaiso — supports plant taxonomy, horticulture, and Midwest native species identification.

Early 20th-century Gilded Age estate and gardens on the IMA campus — American decorative arts, landscape design history, and domestic social history.

Dual museum covering American whiskey distilling history and Bardstown local history, including fermentation chemistry and bourbon heritage.

NPS-affiliated environmental education center on Lake Michigan's southern shore covering dune ecology and Great Lakes stewardship.

University undergraduate public observatory with optical telescopes — celestial mechanics, stellar observation, and applied astronomy.

Nature preserve with ravines, sandstone outcroppings, and diverse plant communities — covers forest ecology and Indiana glacial geology.

Indiana state park on Lake James with ranger-led programs, trails, and wetland habitats — covers Great Lakes-region ecology, wildlife biology, and winter ecology.

Staffed nature center at Pokagon State Park with exhibits on Indiana flora, fauna, and lake ecology — ranger programs support biology and environmental science.

Indiana state park nature center with interpretive programs — covers Great Lakes region ecology, wildlife biology, and freshwater habitat science.

Indiana state park with glacial lake, wetlands, and trails — covers freshwater ecology, glacial geology, and native habitat.

State park with 3,840-acre lake and woodland trails — supports freshwater ecology, Indiana wetland habitats, and outdoor recreation study.

Northern Indiana wildlife park featuring native and exotic animals — supports zoology, conservation education, and animal behavior observation.

Amateur astronomy observatory in central Indiana open for public viewing nights — covers telescope operation, stellar observation, and basic astrophysics.

University art museum at Notre Dame with European and American collections — supports art history and visual-arts curriculum.

Indiana nature center with trails, wetlands, and naturalist programming covering local ecology, wildlife identification, and conservation.

Archive and exhibit center dedicated to Ray Bradbury's life and works — supports literary studies, science fiction as genre, and 20th-century cultural history.

Sanctuary for red wolves and rehabilitating raptors — covers endangered species biology, predator ecology, and wildlife rehabilitation science.

Regional art museum with a permanent collection spanning American and European works — supports visual-arts study, art history, and formal analysis skills.

Urban nature center with woodland and wetland trails — local ecology, native wildlife, and introductory field biology for younger students.

Early-20th-century Beaux-Arts estate in Elkhart — covers Gilded Age domestic life, decorative arts, and local industrial history.

Indiana reservoir and surrounding state recreation area — covers freshwater ecology, geology, and outdoor field study in a managed natural setting.

Indiana state forest with Salamonie River corridor trails — forest ecology, riparian biology, and Indiana natural-resources management.

Indiana state park featuring the Salamonie Reservoir, wetlands, and wooded trails — supports ecology, wildlife observation, and watershed geography.