Colorado Parks and Wildlife warns of aggressive cow moose during calving season after several people were injured in encounters, highlighting the danger of interactions with off-leash dogs.

Ohio DNR's conTAC program took teens on the Cuyahoga River to learn about conservation and ecosystem health, aiming to foster environmental stewardship.

Carver County Parks announces a summer camp program at Lake Minnewashta Regional Park for teens, featuring archery, paddle sports, and other outdoor activities.

Wisconsin DNR designates June as Invasive Species Action Month, urging public involvement to combat non-native species threatening local ecosystems and human health.

Iris Rodriguez-Rosa is appointed as NYC's first Latina Parks Commissioner, succeeding Sue Donoghue, to manage the city's 30,000 acres of parkland. She aims to address a lifeguard shortage and enhance community engagement in green spaces.

Carver County Parks in Minnesota announces the return of weekend watercraft and yard game rentals starting June 7, available Saturdays and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Sacramento unveiled the new Mama Marks Splash Pad, offering an ocean-themed retreat from the heat with features like sea turtles and dolphins, and open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily.

Community in Fort Worth celebrates Sonya Stenzler's 90th birthday with a decorative display of hand-painted rocks around a park bench dedicated to her.

Oak Hill Park's splash pad in St. Louis Park opens June 2, offering a free and inclusive water play area for residents and visitors daily from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. until August 31.

Owyhee Grocery, or The Rock Store, in Malheur County, Oregon, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Arlington Parks and Recreation is hosting several events in June including a Father's Day Pool Tournament, Splash Tales, Summer Solstice Yoga, a Splash Party, and Sensory Swim for the community.

Boulder's Harlow Platts Community Park is set for its "Meet and Bleat" event on June 14, where 300 goats will demonstrate eco-friendly weed management. Registration is required.

Cicadas have emerged on Cape Cod after 17 years underground, and researchers at WHOI are studying them as indicators of mercury pollution in the environment.