Classified for credit

Formal and wild garden reserve on Bainbridge Island featuring diverse ecosystems — supports plant ecology, landscape design, and Pacific Northwest biodiversity study.

Olympic Peninsula state park within the Hoh Rain Forest corridor — covers temperate rainforest ecology, old-growth biology, and Pacific Northwest geography.

Woodland Park Zoo carousel area — part of a major accredited zoo with strong conservation and animal biology programming.

University natural history and culture museum with Pacific Northwest fossils, geology collections, and archaeological exhibits — strong paleontology and earth science hook.

Living-history medieval village with costumed interpreters demonstrating 14th-century crafts and daily life — covers European medieval history and pre-industrial technology.

Washington state park at the Columbia River mouth with lighthouses, Lewis & Clark history, coastal ecology, and ocean geography field opportunities.

Permanent exhibition of Dale Chihuly glass sculpture indoors and in garden — supports study of art glass techniques and the chemistry of glassblowing.

Free-admission children's museum in Tacoma with hands-on play-based exhibits supporting early literacy, numeracy, and creative problem solving.

Mount St. Helens NVM visitor center covering volcanology, ecological succession, and the 1980 eruption through exhibits and ranger programs.

Gardner Cave, Washington's longest limestone cavern, offers guided tours covering speleology, geology, and cave-ecosystem biology.

Hands-on wildlife encounter program featuring live native animals — applied zoology, animal adaptation, and Pacific Northwest species identification.

Large WA state park straddling a tidal strait with old-growth forest and marine shoreline — covers tidal ecology, Pacific Northwest geology, and coastal geography.

Olympic Peninsula state park on Hood Canal with tidal flats and old-growth forest — supports marine biology, tide-pool ecology, and Pacific Northwest geography.

Hands-on marine life center on the Olympic Peninsula waterfront — supports Pacific marine biology, tidal ecology, and local aquatic species identification.

Museum of airworthy WWII aircraft and combat vehicles — covers military aviation history, mechanical engineering, and 20th-century world history.

Reconstructed 1830s Hudson's Bay Company fur-trade fort with costumed interpreters — covers Pacific Northwest exploration, fur-trade economics, and Native-settler contact history.

NPS living-history site reconstructing the 1845 Hudson's Bay Company fur-trade fort — covers westward expansion, Pacific Northwest history, and cross-cultural trade.

NPS visitor center for Fort Vancouver National Historic Site — covers the fur trade, British/American territorial history, and Pacific Northwest settlement.

Late-19th-century coastal artillery fort turned state park with intact batteries, bunkers, and Puget Sound maritime history.

Interactive exhibits on global health, poverty, and technology innovation — covers social studies, public policy, and applied science.

State park observatory with a 24.5-inch reflecting telescope open for public viewing — covers astronomy, optics, and celestial observation techniques.

Federally managed tidal estuary refuge hosting up to one million shorebirds during spring migration — covers migratory ecology, wetland biology, and Pacific Flyway geography.

Large accredited zoo in British Columbia with 100+ species — covers zoology, conservation biology, and animal adaptations.

Hands-on children's museum in the state capital with interactive exhibits spanning early literacy, basic math, and introductory science concepts.