Classified for credit

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers museum on the Lower Mississippi — covers river engineering, hydrology, flood control, and Civil War naval history.

Mississippi botanical garden featuring native plantings and curated garden beds — supports plant taxonomy, horticulture, and regional ecology.

Railroad museum with locomotive and rolling-stock exhibits covering Mississippi Delta rail history and mechanical engineering.

NPS-designated home of civil rights leaders Medgar and Myrlie Evers — primary-source site for studying the Civil Rights Movement and Mississippi history.

Regional fine-art museum with rotating and permanent exhibits — supports visual arts curriculum with original works in multiple media.

Antebellum Meridian mansion restored as a historic house museum — covers pre– and post–Civil War Southern domestic life and Mississippi history.

Mississippi Armed Forces Museum at Camp Shelby — covers US military history from the Civil War through modern conflicts with artifact collections.

State art museum in Jackson with rotating and permanent exhibits of Mississippi and Southern artists — covers visual arts, regional cultural history, and artistic movements.

Interpretive center for the 1864 Civil War Battle of Brice's Cross Roads — covers Civil War military strategy, Mississippi campaign history, and Southern Reconstruction.

Museum documenting Mississippi's industrial and manufacturing heritage — covers labor history, economic development, and regional social studies.

Mississippi's primary art museum with permanent and traveling collections — covers art history, visual arts techniques, and Southern cultural heritage.

Federal wildlife refuge protecting one of the rarest birds in North America — covers wetland ecology, conservation biology, and endangered-species management.

Federal refuge nature trail protecting endangered Mississippi sandhill cranes — endangered-species biology, wetland ecology, and conservation policy.

Federal refuge visitor center for the endangered Mississippi Sandhill Crane — covers wetland ecology, endangered species biology, and conservation science.

Mississippi Delta national wildlife refuge supporting migratory waterfowl — wetland ecology, bird migration, and wildlife conservation.

Mississippi Delta nature and learning center focusing on wetland and delta ecosystems — covers riparian biology, migratory birds, and Delta conservation issues.

Museum interpreting the history, agriculture, and culture of the Mississippi Delta region from Native American settlement through the Civil Rights era.

Municipal arboretum and botanical garden — supports plant taxonomy, ecology, and local flora identification.

Mississippi state park with hiking, fishing, and forest habitat — supports outdoor PE, ecology observation, and basic natural-history field study.

444-mile historic road corridor used by Native Americans and early settlers — covers indigenous trade routes, frontier settlement, and Southern history.

NPS visitor center for the 444-mile Natchez Trace Parkway covering Native American, colonial, and frontier travel history.

Federal wildlife refuge with bottomland hardwoods and wetlands — waterfowl biology, endangered species (red-cockaded woodpecker), and wetland ecology.

Mississippi art museum featuring George Ohr ceramics and Gulf Coast artists — covers American art history and regional cultural heritage.

Restored 1839 Mississippi State Capitol building with exhibits on state constitutional history, Reconstruction, and civil rights legislation.