Classified for credit

Heritage museum in Hurley, NY covering Hudson Valley colonial history and 17th–18th century settlement patterns.

Small-town historical society museum covering 19th-century rural community life in the Finger Lakes region of New York.

Museum documenting Irish immigration patterns, cultural contributions, and the Irish-American experience — supports immigration and U.S. history units.

Community history museum in a repurposed Buffalo, NY fire station covering local and urban history of the early 20th century.

Museum in Seneca Falls, NY exploring the cultural history of the film 'It's a Wonderful Life' and its connection to the town — local history and media studies.

Small community museum in Jamesville, NY, preserving local rural and agricultural history of Onondaga County.

Jefferson County historical society with local artifacts and archives — covers northern New York regional history and 19th-century community life.

Permanent exhibit in New York City commemorating the 1989 Tiananmen Square crackdown — supports study of modern Chinese history and human rights.

Contemporary art gallery in Chelsea featuring rotating exhibitions — supports visual arts study and critical analysis.

Late-19th-century commercial corridor in Manhattan — supports study of retail history, urbanization, and Gilded Age economics.

Small community museum in Liberty, NY combining local history exhibits with regional art — covers Catskills heritage and civic history.

Local historical society museum in Little Falls covering Mohawk Valley settlement, Erie Canal era, and 19th-century industry.

Preserved childhood home of actress and comedian Lucille Ball — covers 20th-century entertainment history and cultural biography.

Community artists guild with gallery space in Larchmont — supports visual arts curriculum through observation of regional fine art exhibitions.

Preserved 19th-century schoolhouse in Marbletown, NY — living history of rural American education and Hudson Valley settlement.

Contemporary fine-art gallery in Chelsea featuring rotating exhibitions of modern and contemporary works — art criticism and visual-arts study.

Urban waterfront state park in Brooklyn — provides outdoor recreation and local community history context in an accessible city setting.

Home of suffragist and women's-rights activist Matilda Joslyn Gage — covers 19th-century women's suffrage, abolitionism, and civic history.

University anthropology museum with cultural artifacts — supports study of human societies, archaeology, and cultural geography.

Contemporary art gallery in Chelsea with rotating exhibits — supports fine arts and visual culture study.

Community garden on the Lower East Side of Manhattan — supports urban ecology, plant biology, and pollinator habitat study in a city context.

Contemporary art gallery in Chelsea, NY — supports visual arts curriculum through exposure to current fine art movements and contemporary artists.

Birthplace home of Narcissa Prentiss Whitman, Oregon Trail missionary — covers westward expansion, women's history, and frontier missions.

Brooklyn botanical garden site with planted beds and green space — supports plant identification, urban ecology, and basic botany.