Classified for credit

Restored 1895 Victorian mansion of Kalispell founder Charles Conrad — covers Gilded Age domestic history, Montana settlement, and frontier commerce.

Gilded Age mansion of copper mining magnate W.A. Clark — covers Montana mining history, industrial-era wealth, and Victorian domestic life.

Museum in Anaconda, MT documenting the copper smelting industry alongside regional art — covers mining history, labor history, and industrial Montana.

National cemetery adjacent to Little Bighorn battlefield — covers post-Civil War U.S. Army history, Plains Indian conflicts, and military burial traditions.

Developed recreation trail with views of the Bridger Range — supports ecology observation, topography study, and physical fitness objectives.

Small earth science museum in rural Montana — covers geology, mineralogy, and regional fossil and rock formations.

Flathead Lake State Park unit on Montana's largest freshwater lake — covers freshwater ecology, glacial lake geography, and riparian biology.

Interpretive site at a prehistoric bison cliff-drive used by Plains tribes — covers Native American hunting practices, Plains ecology, and archaeological methods.

Montana FWP regional office and Lake Elmo State Park area — wildlife biology, local ecology, and conservation land management.

Late-19th-century U.S. Army fort on the Montana frontier — military history, westward expansion, and Native American-settler relations.

Historic Missouri River trading post district covering the fur trade era, Lewis and Clark expedition, and Montana territorial history.

Montana state park preserving the 1850 adobe fur-trade fort of John Owen — covers westward expansion, fur trade economics, and early Montana settlement.

Charles M. Russell NWR field station on Fort Peck Reservoir — supports wildlife biology, prairie ecology, and Missouri River watershed geography.

Montana state park on Frenchtown Pond — freshwater ecology, wildlife observation, and outdoor recreation.

Regional museum covering Montana frontier settlement, Native history, and pioneer life through artifacts and exhibits.

Gallatin Valley and Montana Territory history museum — covers Native American history, frontier settlement, ranching, and early statehood.

Working botanical farm in the Gallatin Valley — plant cultivation, sustainable agriculture, and pollinator ecology in a hands-on farm setting.

County museum in Jordan, MT featuring dinosaur fossils and local ranching history — paleontology and eastern Montana frontier heritage.

BLM-managed gold-mining ghost town from the 1860s–1940s — covers hardrock mining history, Montana frontier settlement, and 19th-century Western expansion.

Montana state park at one of the largest freshwater springs in the US — covers hydrology, geology, and Missouri River watershed ecology.

Regional fine-art museum in Kalispell with rotating exhibits — supports visual art history, media analysis, and Montana artistic heritage.

Silver-mining ghost town state park in the Flint Creek Range — covers Montana mining history, ore geology, and late-19th-century Western settlement.

Regional museum in Havre, MT covering Native American, homesteader, and frontier history of the Hi-Line — supports Montana territorial and railroad history.

Museum in Three Forks, MT at the headwaters of the Missouri River — covers the Lewis and Clark Expedition, fur-trade era, and Montana settlement history.