Classified for credit

Campus planetarium with full-dome programs — covers astronomy, celestial mechanics, and space science aligned to K–12 curriculum standards.

Central Texas state park in a Lost Pines ecosystem — forest ecology, post-fire habitat recovery, geology, and native wildlife biology.

Wildlife park in Alvin, TX, offering close observation of exotic and native animals to support zoology and conservation curriculum.

Coastal nature center on Galveston Bay with estuarine habitat, birding, and wetland trails — supports estuarine ecology and Texas coastal geography.

Municipal botanical garden with labeled plant collections — supports plant taxonomy, botany, and regional ecology study.

Hands-on children's museum with interactive exhibits — supports early literacy, numeracy, and basic science concepts.

Outdoor sculpture garden at Laguna Gloria — exposure to public art in a natural setting; limited curriculum depth without guided programming.

West Texas state park centered on a natural spring covers arid-land ecology, geology of the Edwards Plateau, and desert wildlife habitat.

Licensed raptor rehabilitation and education center — covers raptor biology, bird-of-prey adaptations, and wildlife conservation through up-close ambassador bird programs.

Full-dome digital planetarium at the Midland College campus — covers astronomy, the solar system, and celestial mechanics.

Texas Hill Country state park on the Blanco River — supports aquatic ecology, geology, native species study, and outdoor physical education.

Working Texas farm with animals and crop activities — covers agricultural science, animal husbandry, and farm-to-table food production.

Working ranch offering farm and ranch education — covers animal husbandry, Texas agricultural ecology, and rural land stewardship.

Maple syrup farm demonstrating sap collection, evaporation, and sugar production — applied plant biology, food chemistry, and agricultural science.

City-managed nature preserve in Southlake with interpretive trails through Cross Timbers habitat — supports native plant ecology, wildlife biology, and Texas natural history.

Museum honoring Western swing pioneer Bob Wills — documents the origins of country and Western swing music and its Texas cultural context.

Texas state park with lake, trails, and diverse upland habitat — supports ecology, wildlife observation, and outdoor physical education.

Riparian trail and nature center along the Bosque River — covers central Texas ecology, river habitats, and native plant and animal species.

Municipal botanical greenhouse in Grapevine, TX — supports plant biology, horticulture, and climate-zone botany at a hands-on scale.

Research-focused botanical institute with public gardens — covers plant taxonomy, conservation biology, and botanical research methodology.

Federal wildlife refuge on the Texas Gulf Coast covering wetlands and prairie — ecology, migratory bird biology, and coastal geography.

National wildlife refuge visitor center on the Texas Gulf Coast — covers migratory bird ecology, wetland conservation, and coastal geography.

Natural history museum with paleontology, regional geology, and archeology exhibits covering the prehistoric Brazos Valley ecosystem.

Natural science museum on the Texas Gulf Coast with shell, fossil, and marine biology collections — covers coastal geology, marine ecology, and paleontology.