Classified for credit

College-hosted interactive science museum with hands-on STEM exhibits — physical science, basic engineering principles, and scientific inquiry.

New Mexico State University public observatory named for Pluto's discoverer — covers observational astronomy and telescope optics.

Remote high-elevation state park in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains — covers montane ecology, riparian biology, and land geography.

Wildlife rehabilitation center for injured desert animals — applied wildlife biology, native species identification, and Chihuahuan Desert ecology.

Rio Grande canyon recreation area northwest of Santa Fe — high-desert geology, riparian ecology, and New Mexico watershed geography.

Hands-on children's science and exploration museum in Farmington — interactive exhibits address physical science, earth science, and early STEM literacy.

High-altitude New Mexico state park on a glacially formed lake — covers Rocky Mountain ecology, hydrology, watershed geography, and Vietnam Veterans Memorial history.

High-desert reservoir state park in northern New Mexico — supports study of riparian ecosystems, water resource management, and Rio Chama watershed geography.

Reservoir state park on the Rio Grande offering lessons in riparian ecology, water resources, geology, and desert geography.

Research observatory in the Jemez Mountains with public viewing opportunities — optical astronomy, telescope optics, and dark-sky science.

New Mexico state park in the Jemez Mountains featuring a stocked fishing lake and mixed-conifer forest — covers mountain ecology, watershed biology, and geology.

Small-town museum covering Folsom, NM history including the Folsom Man archaeological discovery — paleontology and early human settlement of North America.

Santa Fe contemporary art space with rotating exhibits and artist-in-residence programming — supports visual arts and New Mexico cultural studies.

Santa Fe contemporary art gallery featuring Southwestern and Indigenous artists — substantive gallery exhibits with cultural context.

Adobe frontier fort ruins with interpretive exhibits covering the post-Civil War U.S. Army, Buffalo Soldiers, and New Mexico territorial history.

1855 adobe frontier fort associated with Kit Carson, the Apache Wars, and the Lincoln County War — covers U.S. Army frontier history and New Mexico territorial conflict.

Largest 19th-century U.S. Army fort ruins on the Santa Fe Trail — covers westward expansion, military history, and Plains-era commerce.

National Wildlife Refuge on the Rio Grande flyway — migratory bird ecology, wetland habitat science, and conservation biology.

Historic 1928 log building in Los Alamos repurposed as an art center — regional fine art exhibits with Manhattan Project-era historical context.

Hands-on children's museum in Gallup serving early learners with interactive exhibits in literacy, numeracy, and cultural awareness.

Amateur observatory in rural New Mexico open for public viewing — covers telescope optics, celestial mechanics, and observational astronomy.

Multicultural center on Historic Route 66 in Gallup, NM highlighting Indigenous and Hispanic heritage — supports cultural geography and Southwest history.

Georgia O'Keeffe home and studio in Abiquiu — covers American modernist art, the artist's process, and the landscape that shaped her iconic work.

Museum in Truth or Consequences covering Apache history, Geronimo, thermal springs, and southern New Mexico geology — regional history and earth science.