Ohio's Hocking and Mohican-Memorial State Forests introduce a new reservation system, replacing the first-come, first-served camping policy, per ODNR.

Austin announces the observation of National Park and Recreation Month in July, with events and programs celebrating green spaces for community well-being and economic growth.

Wright County launches an app to inform on the status of local beaches, displaying closures due to various reasons like high bacteria levels or maintenance.

Colorado hosted the Rocky Mountain SAR UAS Conference focusing on drone use in search and rescue, improving collaboration and techniques in lifesaving operations.

Brooklyn’s Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Memorial Arch undergoes a $8.9 million restoration, its first in nearly 50 years, including a new roof, repointed granite, and refurbished staircases.

Dallas Park and Recreation is addressing the toxic water hemlock at White Rock Lake, cautioning visitors and pet owners about its danger and resemblance to the harmless Queen Anne's Lace.

Cleveland's Parks and Recreation Division offers a free pool schedule for summer 2025 starting June 7, featuring both outdoor and indoor pools with activities for all ages. Pools are open with safety measures and require online registration.

Portland's Urban Forestry division will reduce or waive tree permit fees from July 1, 2025, funded by the PCEF, to facilitate easier tree care and support a greener city.

The Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board will install semi-permanent athletic field fences at Todd Park next week, enhancing the sports facilities for the 2025 diamond sports season.

Kaumahina Wayside rest stop on Hāna Highway will close from June 12-22 for the removal of dangerous trees, as part of a safety-focused operation by DLNR costing $47,000. Public inquiries can be directed to Michael Kahula at 808-984-8102.

Texas Rep. Patterson secured state funds for the Exide site cleanup in Frisco, supporting environmental restoration.

Walnut Creek Wetland Park offers Out in Nature events for LGBTQ+ in June, featuring professional development and outdoor activities. Open to all, registration is required.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife relocated a mother moose and her calves from a park in Steamboat Springs to ensure their safety and that of local residents.