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Parks & Nature in ...
Big Bend posted photos showing long entrance lines and warned that closed backcountry roads and staff shortages could slow Thanksgiving visitors.
Centennial Park Pool is closed for a swim meet and will reopen at 3 p.m., Nov. 22. Contact Aquatic Coordinator Katelynn Crockett for more information.
The Nevada Department of Wildlife advises the public on deterring bears, following an incident where a bear entered a home and scratched an 87-year-old man, causing minor injuries.
Boston's Chinatown introduces above-ground tree planters as a greening solution due to sidewalk and utility constraints, backed by the City's Urban Forestry Division and Office of Climate Resilience.
The Wargo Nature Center is offering Winter Wildlife Tracking sessions and other seasonal activities, including story times, naturalist lunches, and snowshoe hikes.
The San Francisco Zoo is rehoming its last three chimpanzees, with "Twiggy" moving to Maryland Zoo, and planning to focus on Bornean orangutan conservation.
Dunwoody's Wildcat Park features a new public art exhibit, "Art for All," with 12 sculptures from various artists, aimed at attracting visitors to the park.
Hawaii's DLNR will charge parking fees at four additional state parks for nonresidents and commercial vehicles, aiming to improve park experiences and maintenance.
The San Diego Zoo Safari Park announces the opening of Denny Sanford Elephant Valley on March 5, 2026, as its largest project to date, focusing on conservation and education.
A study indicates increased coyote-human interactions in urban green spaces like parks, with GPS data showing coyotes often frequent these areas for resources despite the risks of human activity.
McClendon Park in Mansfield celebrates its 40th anniversary with upgrades, including a new splash pad and basketball courts, highlighting the park’s evolution and community significance.
Developers sue Mayor Eric Adams over his declaration of the Elizabeth Street Garden as parkland, arguing it circumvents the formal city land-use process and hampers affordable housing plans.
Indianapolis Zoo is removing its last roller coaster and another ride to create space for new exhibits that align with its educational and conservation mission.
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