Classified for credit

Federal wildlife refuge on Alabama's Gulf Coast with barrier island habitat — shorebird biology, coastal ecology, and migratory species study.

Gulf Coast national wildlife refuge visitor center with exhibits on migratory bird corridors, sea turtle nesting habitat, and coastal dune ecology.

Antebellum Greek Revival mansion (c. 1855) in Mobile — Southern architectural history, decorative arts of the 19th century, and pre-Civil War social history.

Preserved 19th-century iron furnace and state park — covers industrial history, iron-smelting technology, and Civil War-era manufacturing.

Alabama state park featuring sandstone geology, forested gorge, and a pocket of cool-air microclimate — covers regional ecology, geology, and biodiversity.

National wildlife refuge protecting the Cahaba River, one of North America's most biodiverse rivers — covers freshwater ecology, endemic species, and conservation biology.

Museum honoring George Washington Carver's agricultural legacy — African American history, applied chemistry, and Reconstruction-era science education.

Alabama's highest point state park with diverse Appalachian forest ecosystems — covers geology, elevation ecology, and Piedmont geography.

Observation tower atop Cheaha Mountain, Alabama's highest point — geographic landforms, Appalachian ecology, and elevation science.

Alabama state park near Auburn with streams, waterfalls, and hardwood forest trails — covers Piedmont ecology, watershed biology, and outdoor PE.

Alabama state park with Chewacla Creek, wooded trails, and a small lake — covers Piedmont forest ecology, stream biology, and outdoor recreation.

Alabama state park with forested trails along the Tombigbee River — field study in Southern woodland ecology, plant identification, and outdoor recreation.

Museum on the site of a Cherokee leader's plantation covering Cherokee Nation history, removal-era events, and Indigenous cultural heritage.

Hands-on children's museum in the Shoals area — provides play-based learning in literacy, numeracy, and early science concepts.

Corps of Engineers recreation area on Lewis Smith Lake — supports freshwater ecology, forest habitat study, and outdoor recreation.

Reconstructed 18th-century French colonial fort in Mobile — covers French colonial history, early Gulf Coast settlement, and European competition for North America.

DeSoto State Park picnic area near Little River Canyon — supports study of Appalachian watershed ecology, waterfalls, and native biodiversity.

Alabama state park atop Lookout Mountain with waterfalls and canyon overlooks — covers Appalachian geology, forest ecology, and physical geography.

Home of civil rights leader Ralph Abernathy — covers the Montgomery Bus Boycott, civil rights movement, and 20th-century American social history.

Auburn University arboretum with labeled native and exotic tree collections supporting dendrology and plant taxonomy study.

Municipal botanical garden with themed beds and native-plant collections — supports plant taxonomy, horticulture, and ecology.

Federal wildlife refuge on Chattahoochee/Tallapoosa rivers — waterfowl and shorebird ecology, wetland conservation, and Southeast flyway geography.

Federally managed wildlife refuge along the Chattahoochee River — supports wildlife biology, migratory bird ecology, and wetland habitat study.

Native American ceremonial mound site with on-site museum covering Mississippian culture, prehistoric archaeology, and Indigenous history of the Tennessee Valley.