Classified for credit

Urban state forest in Milwaukee with interpretive trails — covers urban ecology, native woodland habitat, and environmental stewardship.

Private nature sanctuary and arboretum with guided educational programs — tree identification, native plant ecology, and conservation stewardship.

Nature center in Wisconsin's northwoods — supports ecology, local wildlife study, and environmental science in a forested outdoor learning setting.

First home in the world lit by a hydroelectric central station — covers the history of electrical power and Thomas Edison-era technology.

Managed wetland reserve with boardwalk trails and native habitat restoration — supports wetland ecology, bird identification, and watershed biology.

NPS visitor center for the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve — covers glacial geology, kettle lakes, moraines, and Wisconsin's Pleistocene landscape.

Small private museum of Native American artifacts paired with a working trout farm — covers Indigenous history and basic aquaculture biology.

Outdoor living-history village in New London with period structures — Wisconsin pioneer and settlement-era history.

Portage County historical heritage park in Plover, WI with preserved structures and exhibits on Wisconsin pioneer and county history.

Living-history village in Door County — demonstrates 19th-century Wisconsin settlement, trades, and daily life through preserved structures.

Wisconsin state park on Lake Winnebago featuring effigy mounds, limestone cliffs, and forest trails — covers geology, Native history, and ecology.

Restored 1855 grist mill demonstrating water-powered grain milling — covers mechanical engineering, simple machines, and 19th-century industrial history.

Historic farm museum in Two Rivers, WI with period agricultural tools and practices — covers 19th-century rural life, farm technology, and local history.

1832 federal Indian Agency house — covers U.S.-Native American treaty relations, early 19th-century diplomacy, and the Fox-Wisconsin waterway history.

Reconstructed 19th-century fur-trade and settler site in Nekoosa — Wisconsin frontier history, fur trade economy, and pioneer material culture.

Museum in Fort Atkinson, WI covering dairy industry history and natural history — connects Wisconsin's agricultural heritage to biology and economic history.

Community public observatory with telescopes open for public nights — covers astronomy, optics, and celestial mechanics through direct observation.

Working honey farm and apiary museum with live bee exhibits — covers pollination biology, colony ecology, and honey production science.

Public planetarium inside Retzer Nature Center — astronomy, Earth-Sun-Moon relationships, and night-sky identification.

Wisconsin nature center with wetland trails and natural history programs — covers northern forest and bog ecology, wildlife, and conservation.

Small free municipal zoo in Irvine Park — animal biology and species identification in a family-friendly zoo setting with deer, bears, and birds.

Outdoor folk-art sculpture garden featuring hand-carved wooden figures — supports art appreciation and self-taught outsider art study.

Milwaukee arts center dedicated to jazz heritage — covers music history, African American cultural contributions, and performing arts.

Museum preserving Milwaukee's Jewish cultural and immigrant history through artifacts, art, and oral histories — social history and civics.