Classified for credit

Children's discovery museum in Merced with hands-on exhibits — supports early literacy, numeracy, and basic science concepts through play-based learning.

California DFW wildlife area along the Kings River — covers riparian ecology, migratory bird habitat, and freshwater biology.

Oakland hillside park adjacent to the zoo provides open-space ecology study with native plant communities and wildlife observation opportunities.

Community college public planetarium offering astronomy programs — covers stellar evolution, planetary science, and celestial navigation through scheduled shows.

Los Angeles cultural center documenting Latino history and cultural contributions in California — covers immigration, heritage, and civic history.

Art museum focused on California regionalist and plein-air painting — supports visual-arts study and 20th-century American art history.

Preserved narrow-gauge railroad depot and rolling stock in the Owens Valley — covers railroad history, Western mining-era transportation, and mechanical engineering.

Cal Poly campus arboretum with labeled plant collections — supports botany, plant taxonomy, and landscape ecology curriculum.

Central California coastal state park with tide pools, marine terrace geology, and shorebird habitat — supports marine biology, oceanography, and earth science.

Restored Victorian-era home of railroad magnate and California governor Leland Stanford — covers Gilded Age politics and California statehood history.

Preserved 1844 Californio adobe ranch house illustrating Spanish and Mexican-era rancho life in the San Fernando Valley.

Research archive and exhibit space dedicated to typography, graphic design, and the history of written letterforms.

Los Medanos College planetarium — astronomy and full-dome sky shows for public and school groups.

Coastal California art museum with permanent collection spanning California Impressionism and contemporary works — supports art history and visual arts curriculum.

Hands-on children's discovery center focused on Kern County natural history, local ecology, and basic earth science.

Urban state historic park on the Los Angeles River — covers California settlement history, land use, and multicultural heritage of the LA region.

State wildlife area on the Pacific Flyway — waterfowl biology, migratory bird ecology, and Central Valley wetland habitats.

National wildlife refuge on the Pacific Flyway at the CA-OR border — covers migratory bird ecology, wetland biology, and waterfowl conservation.

Los Angeles gallery specializing in lowbrow and pop-surrealist art — contemporary art history and visual culture for older students.

Rare urban freshwater marsh with interpretive nature center — covers wetland ecology, native species identification, and local watershed science.

Museum in Roseville, CA dedicated to the history and culture of the Maidu people — covers California Indigenous history, archaeology, and cultural studies.

Undeveloped California coastal state park with beach and coastal terrace habitat — covers Pacific coastal ecology and California natural history.

Museum in Novato preserving Coast Miwok and broader California Native American history through artifacts and cultural exhibits.

Central California coastal beach with dune ecology and shorebird habitat — covers coastal geomorphology, wind erosion, and marine biology.