Classified for credit

Alabama-focused outdoor nature center with trails and wildlife exhibits — covers local ecology, native species identification, and environmental science.

Birmingham museum honoring Alabama athletes and documenting the social history of sports in the state — supports sports history and 20th-century Alabama cultural history.

Active state capitol and National Historic Landmark where Jefferson Davis was inaugurated — covers Civil War, Reconstruction, and Alabama government history.

Licensed wildlife rehabilitation center focused on native birds — covers raptor biology, wildlife medicine, and conservation ecology.

Alabama Wildlife Federation headquarters with wildlife education programs — conservation biology, native species, and wildlife management.

Botanical garden in Hoover, AL specializing in native plants and hydrangeas — supports plant biology, horticulture, and Alabama native-species study.

Small Alabama museum notable for its WWII German POW camp history — covers home-front war experience and prisoner-of-war policy in the American South.

Working alligator facility in coastal Alabama — covers reptile biology, wetland ecology, and American alligator conservation firsthand.

Small Alabama animal attraction with exotic and domestic species — basic zoology and animal care for young learners.

Farm animal rescue in rural Alabama with educational programs about domestic and exotic animals — covers animal husbandry, species biology, and humane care.

Small private petting zoo with farm and exotic animals — supports basic animal biology and animal husbandry observation for young learners.

Natural history museum with vertebrate fossil, bird, and ethnographic collections — paleontology, evolutionary biology, and Alabama natural history.

Preserved historic village depicting 19th-century rural Alabama life — covers regional settlement history and early Southern agricultural practices.

Antebellum Greek Revival home with period furnishings and gardens — covers Alabama plantation history, slavery, and the pre-Civil War South.

University natural history museum housing biological and geological collections — covers taxonomy, evolution, paleontology, and Alabama biodiversity.

Migratory bird sanctuary on Dauphin Island — ornithology, bird banding, and coastal ecology in a nationally significant stopover habitat.

Benedictine monastery grounds featuring 125+ miniature stone reproductions of world landmarks built by Brother Joseph — covers religious history, folk art, and world geography.

Rare Palladian-style antebellum mansion in northern Alabama — covers early 19th-century plantation architecture, Greek Revival design, and Southern history.

Museum in Anniston with military artifact collections spanning ancient weapons to WWII — military history, world history, and material culture.

Botanical garden adjacent to a public library — combines plant biology and ecology study with integrated library reading and research resources.

Birmingham Zoo summer camp program — covers zoology, animal behavior, conservation biology, and hands-on wildlife science.

Museum documenting the history and culture of Alabama's Black Belt region including African American heritage and civil rights — supports U.S. history and social studies.

Alabama state park with mineral springs and floodplain forest — covers hydrology, native plant communities, and Gulf Coastal Plain ecology.

Alabama state park with spring-fed swimming area and trails — covers freshwater ecology, geology, and outdoor recreation.