Dearborn celebrated the opening of its second adaptive playground at Ford Woods Park, reflecting the city’s commitment to inclusivity and expanded green spaces.

The Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board is closing its public buildings at 2 pm due to severe weather forecasts, impacting childcare programs and activities.

St. Louis Park announces an “Cart Art in the Park” contest for residents to submit artwork promoting organics recycling to be featured on organics carts.

Prospect Park's century-old elms battle Dutch elm disease, with three lost despite efforts by the Prospect Park Alliance to inoculate and preserve them. The Alliance also combats Beech Leaf Disease and adapts to environmental challenges.

Bloomington partners with a nonprofit to build a new veterans memorial at Harrison Park, offering educational resources and honoring military service.

The Illinois Department of Agriculture is launching a pheromone-based treatment program against the invasive Spongy Moth, involving aerial dispersals and open houses for public engagement.

Tourtellotte Pool in Mankato will open on May 30, 2025. Season passes are on sale with a family discount code, FAMILYSWIM25. The city emphasizes family-friendly fun and summer enjoyment.

Texas is developing a new state park in Central Texas, merging 1,100 newly acquired acres with an adjacent 2,000 acres, providing access to the Colorado River and outdoor activities.

The Ohio Department of Natural Resources shared photos of Clifton Gorge and John Bryan State Park, highlighting the parks' spring beauty and inviting nature lovers to visit.

St. Louis Park invites the community to celebrate Arbor Day at Browndale Park on May 10 with tree planting and other activities from 9 am to noon. Registration for planting is required, but not for other events.

Hawaii's DLNR and DOCARE cleared 45 encampments from Diamond Head, citing three individuals for trespassing, and highlighting the challenges of enforcing no-go zones and aiding the homeless.

Wisconsin's DNR will use aerial sprays to suppress spongy moth populations, targeting 544 acres across three state parks with the insecticide 'Foray'.

Three Rivers Park District conducts prescribed burns to manage invasive species and promote native plants, with careful planning and weather dependency, ensuring minimal smoke impact and public safety.