Classified for credit

Great Lakes shoreline state park with massive sand dunes — covers aeolian geology, Great Lakes coastal ecology, and dune succession.

Meijer Gardens sculpture and botanical garden — covers plant biology and horticulture; sculpture component provides art context.

Active raptor and songbird banding station on Lake Superior — ornithology, migration ecology, and field biology research methods.

Large undeveloped Michigan state park on Lake Michigan with old-growth forest and shoreline — ecology, Great Lakes geography, and field botany.

Drive-through wildlife safari park in Canton Township, MI where students observe exotic and native animals — covers zoology and animal behavior.

19th-century grist mill and farm complex with working equipment demonstrations — milling technology, agricultural history, and rural Michigan settlement.

Michigan State University public planetarium offering full-dome astronomy programs — covers planetary science, cosmology, and observational math.

Outdoor village museum in Michigan's Upper Peninsula preserving early-20th-century logging and Finnish immigrant community structures and artifacts.

National Historic Landmark home and studio of architect Alden B. Dow — covers 20th-century American architecture, organic design principles, and Midland's industrial history.

State park on the St. Clair River with riparian ecology, Great Lakes water systems, and wildlife observation opportunities along the shoreline.

Private alligator sanctuary housing rescued reptiles — reptile biology, conservation ethics, and herpetology.

Small Michigan state park on Mullett Lake — freshwater shoreline ecology, Great Lakes watershed geography, and outdoor recreation.

Urban wildlife sanctuary in Alpena providing habitat for waterfowl and native species — covers wetland ecology and wildlife observation.

Michigan Tech university observatory with public viewing sessions — covers observational astronomy, telescope optics, and stellar physics.

Working family orchard — applied botany, pollination, fruit agriculture, and farm-to-table food systems.

Horse barn and petting zoo with farm animals — introductory animal husbandry, domestic species identification, and basic life sciences for young children.

Historic glass conservatory on Belle Isle with tropical and desert plant collections — supports plant taxonomy, biome study, and botany.

University of Michigan arboretum with labeled tree and plant collections along the Huron River — supports botany and ecology.

Lakeshore arboretum with native and ornamental plantings on Lake Michigan — supports dendrology, plant identification, and Great Lakes coastal ecology.

Museum dedicated to Argus cameras and photographic history — covers optics, photography technology, and the science of image formation.

University-affiliated arboretum with labeled tree and shrub collections — supports dendrology, plant taxonomy, and local ecology study.

Small wildlife rescue and rehabilitation facility in Michigan — supports animal biology, wildlife conservation, and ecological stewardship.

Community arts center in Alpena offering gallery exhibits and studio programming — supports visual arts curriculum in a hands-on setting.

Michigan state recreation area with multiple lakes and diverse upland/wetland habitats — supports ecology, aquatic biology, and outdoor physical education.