Honolulu is seeking public input for the Moanalua Section of the Honolulu Watershed Forest Reserve management plan via open house events and online comments until October 2025.

East Bay Regional Park District completed a 667-acre fuel reduction project in Anthony Chabot Park to prevent wildfires, using a carbonizer for eco-friendly debris management.

The Colorado River is now "infested" with zebra mussels, per Colorado Parks and Wildlife. Adult mussels were found near Grand Junction, impacting local ecosystems and prompting increased containment efforts and community involvement in prevention.

Volunteers in Ohio are invited to celebrate National Public Lands Day with the ODNR on September 27-28, to help maintain state parks through various activities.

Englewood's Tringali Park Recreation Center is hosting a fall festival on Sept. 27 with activities for all ages.

NY4P's Daffodil Project in NYC distributes bulbs and seeds for citywide planting, honoring 9/11 victims and advocating for park funding.

Mount Rainier's Paradise area suffered a water outage due to heavy rains, affecting potable water access and restrooms. The timeline for restoration is uncertain, and visitors have faced disruptions.

The San Francisco Commission recommends a citywide ban on glue traps for pest control due to their cruelty, aligning with animal welfare organizations' stance.

Coon Rapids teams up with ACD for native plant landscaping at Epiphany Pond Park; volunteers needed on Oct. 4.

The Hawai'i Board of Land and Natural Resources settled with Kapalua Kai Sailing for $30,448.67 after their vessel, Hula Girl, ran aground in a protected marine area.

Austin celebrates the opening of Scenic Brook Pocket Park, a new green oasis featuring an accessible walkway, seating, trails, a playscape, and environmental benefits. The event takes place on September 23.

Dallas Park and Recreation Department takes over Fair Park management, ensuring event organizers that existing contracts are secure and the venue's legacy will continue seamlessly.

The Mountain Life Festival returns to Great Smoky Mountains National Park, offering hands-on experiences of Appalachian traditions, and it's free for families.