Classified for credit

Sanctuary for former laboratory animals — applied animal welfare, comparative zoology, and ethics of animal research.

Interpretive center on the Lander Cutoff of the Oregon Trail — covers westward migration, pioneer hardship, and 19th-century American expansion.

Community college science center with hands-on STEM exhibits — covers physical science, math concepts, and applied technology.

Wyoming state petroglyph site with over 280 recorded rock art panels — covers Indigenous Plains archaeology, pre-contact cultural history, and geology.

Historic LDS pioneer site along the Mormon Trail where the Willie and Martin handcart companies suffered losses — 19th-century westward migration and primary-source history.

Preserved 1890s homestead and hand-pulled ferry site on the Snake River — covers Jackson Hole pioneer settlement, frontier commerce, and western expansion.

LDS historic site commemorating the 1856 Martin Handcart Company disaster — covers westward migration hardship, pioneer history, and Wyoming geography.

Live-animal education program featuring reptiles, insects, and small mammals — covers zoology, adaptations, and wildlife biology.

Regional museum in Sheridan covering Bighorn Mountains history, Native American cultures, cattle ranching, and Wyoming frontier settlement.

Museum dedicated to aviation history and aerial firefighting aircraft — aeronautical engineering, flight mechanics, and applied forestry-service history.

Museum documenting the Rocky Mountain fur trade era — frontier history, Indigenous trade networks, and 19th-century westward expansion.

University of Wyoming museum housing vertebrate fossil and specimen collections — covers paleontology, comparative anatomy, and zoological taxonomy.

Interpretive center on bighorn sheep biology, migration, and Western range ecology.

NCAR Wyoming supercomputing facility with public tours — covers high-performance computing, climate modeling, and atmospheric science research methods.

Museum dedicated to the American West featuring art, artifacts, and cowboy heritage — supports frontier history, Western expansion, and cultural studies.

Collection of original frontier-era buildings relocated to one site near Cody — covers Wyoming settlement history and Plains frontier culture.

Federal wildlife refuge on Pathfinder Reservoir — covers migratory bird ecology, high-desert habitat, and wetland conservation biology.

Children's botanic garden village with themed outdoor gardens and plant exhibits — covers plant biology, horticulture, and ecology for young learners.

Multi-use trail system along the North Platte River near Casper — supports riparian ecology, Wyoming geography, and physical education in a natural corridor.

Interpretive center for the Pryor Mountain wild mustang herd covers equine behavior, wildlife management, and federal land stewardship.

Geothermal terrace feature at Hot Springs State Park — supports study of thermophilic biology, mineral deposition, and Wyoming geology.

University of Wyoming public observatory used for research and outreach — covers observational astronomy, telescope mechanics, and celestial data interpretation.

Oregon Trail cliff face with thousands of emigrant inscriptions — primary-source westward migration and pioneer history.

Local history museum covering Rock Springs' coal-mining heritage, railroad development, and the 1885 anti-Chinese massacre — supports labor and immigration history.