Classified for credit

Anchorage science center focused on Alaska ecosystems and natural history — covers wildlife biology, ecology, and earth sciences with hands-on exhibits.

NPS monument preserving 5,000 years of Arctic Inupiaq coastal sites — covers Arctic archaeology, indigenous cultural history, and subsistence lifeways.

Alaska state recreation area on Cook Inlet with boreal forest and beach habitat — covers subarctic ecology, tidal zone biology, and Alaska coastal geography.

Nome, AK museum covering Gold Rush history, Iditarod heritage, and indigenous Inupiaq culture — primary-source Arctic and Alaskan regional history.

Large Alaska state recreation area along the Chena River — subarctic ecology, boreal forest biology, and watershed geography.

Alaska state recreation site on the Kasilof River with salmon fishing and riparian ecology observation opportunities.

Alaska Native village site with Russian Orthodox cemetery and historic structures — covers Dena'ina Athabascan history, cultural preservation, and Russian colonial history.

Hands-on children's museum in Fairbanks — supports early literacy, numeracy, and basic science concepts through play-based interactive exhibits.

WWII-era coastal defense fort on Kodiak Island — Pacific theater military history, coastal fortification engineering, and Alaskan WWII strategy.

Former U.S. Army fort in southeast Alaska now housing a living-history community — covers post-WWI military history and Alaska Native cultural contact.

University of Alaska botanical garden with subarctic and boreal plant collections — covers plant adaptation, Alaska ecology, and arctic growing-season science.

Interior Alaska lake recreation area with boreal forest and freshwater habitat — supports ecology, wildlife observation, and physical education.

Alaska Gold Rush-era hard-rock mine with visitor center — covers mining history, 1930s–40s labor history, and basic geology of gold extraction.

NPS-operated center in Utqiaġvik preserving and interpreting Iñupiat Arctic culture, language, and subsistence traditions.

City museum covering Juneau's Gold Rush era, indigenous Tlingit and Haida history, and Alaska statehood — primary-source artifacts support Alaska and Pacific Northwest history study.

NWR headquarters with visitor center and wildlife exhibits — Kenai Peninsula ecology, migratory bird and salmon biology, and boreal habitat conservation.

Federal wildlife refuge visitor center with exhibits on Kenai Peninsula ecology, wildlife management, and salmon habitat conservation.

Regional history museum covering Alutiiq heritage, Russian colonial period, and Kodiak's maritime and military history.

Outdoor mining museum at the historic AJ Mine in Juneau — covers Alaska Gold Rush history, hard-rock mining methods, and the geology of placer and lode deposits.

Alaska state recreation site on Resurrection Bay — fjord ecology, coastal geology, and marine biology in a developed outdoor setting.

Public planetarium operated by the state school district — covers astronomy, celestial mechanics, and observational science.

Outdoor museum of Alaska transportation history featuring aircraft, rail, and ground vehicles — covers engineering history and Alaska development.

Museum covering Aleutian Islands prehistory, World War II Pacific theater campaigns, and Unangan Indigenous culture — remote but substantive primary-source history.

Alaska state recreation area on the Kenai Peninsula coast — supports coastal ecology, tidal observation, and Pacific Northwest geography.