A pet python was found at an In-N-Out Burger drive-thru in Monrovia and is now at the Pasadena Humane Society.

The Manhattan Project National Historical Park attracted 74,693 visitors in 2024, influencing $5.4 million in local spending according to a National Park Service report.

Bloomington announces the grand opening of Bryant and Tretbaugh parks, featuring inclusive playgrounds, sports facilities, and a dedicated bike skills course.

Bays Mountain Park & Planetarium prepares for Autumn Park After Dark 2025, offering various activities including barge rides, nocturnal hikes, and wildlife education on October 25.

CPW implements a mandatory full-day fishing closure on part of the Yampa River below Stagecoach State Park due to low water levels, starting October 2 until spring 2026.

The Palm Beach County Parks and Recreation Department earned CAPRA accreditation, joining an elite group of less than 3% of parks and recreation agencies nationwide.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife initiates public engagement campaign to revise reptile and amphibian conservation rules, seeking public input on threats and regulation communication.

The article presents a selection of small trees recommended by Arlington Parks & Recreation for adding autumn color to backyards, including Flowering Dogwood, Winged Sumac, Witch Hazel, Crepe Myrtle, and Bottlebrush Buckeye.

Utah state parks, despite potential federal shutdowns, commit to staying open and fully staffed, ensuring visitors can enjoy the state's natural sites while emphasizing sustainable and responsible tourism practices.

The Bay to Bay Trail at Horsetooth Reservoir won the Golden McLeod Award for its innovative construction, overcoming challenging terrain with volunteer and conservation efforts.

Cincinnati Zoo welcomes two orphaned Montana black bear cubs to their new habitat, Bear Ridge, and emphasizes the importance of wildlife conservation and human-wildlife coexistence.

Arapahoe County opens Sand Lily Park, a new recreational site with a walking trail and picnic facilities, anticipating further development based on community feedback.

Utah's DWR invites birdwatchers to view sandhill cranes during their migration in the Uintah Basin. Events are free but require registration, with self-driven tours starting from Jensen Nature Park and a commuter lot off Highway 40.