LA Zoo relocates its last two Asian elephants to the Tulsa Zoo's Elephant Experience and Preserve for a more suitable habitat, pausing their elephant program.

Gladys, a gorilla at the Cincinnati Zoo, is pregnant. Raised by humans, she overcame a broken arm with a 3D-printed cast. Her mate Mbeli and the zoo celebrate the pregnancy.

Houston's Memorial Park will undergo a $42 million renovation, called Memorial Groves, to honor World War I history and the Camp Logan site, with construction starting in 2026.

Secretary Doug Burgum visited Mammoth Cave National Park to highlight its importance and discuss accessibility and visitor experience improvements with park officials.

Sacramento City Express announces a garden tour on May 3 focusing on California native plants and sustainable landscaping, featuring a variety of native plants and rebate information.

The Heritage and Paddock parks in downtown Fort Worth are set for renovation, with a $1 million donation from BNSF Railway Foundation to enhance facilities and connect downtown to the river.

WDFW approves an eight-day coastal razor clam dig starting April 26, with health checks confirming safety and specific dates and tides detailed for a sustainable and enjoyable season.

A dead gray whale was found at Alameda South Shore Beach, marking the fourth such incident in the Bay Area this year. The Marine Mammal Center plans a necropsy.

Collin County provides funding for park projects through the 2023 Bond Program. Applications are open, with a deadline of July 7, 2025. Review and recommendations will follow, with final decisions made by the Commissioners Court.

San Diego may update its city flower to the native blue-eyed grass, following a campaign and public vote. The city council will vote on this change on April 22nd.

Dallas Parks announces free City Park Jazz Concerts during Jazz History Month, featuring performances within the historic 1515 S. Harwood Park. Details at DallasParks.org.

Detroit celebrates Earth Day with a display of four million daffodils, showcasing the city's resilience and growth, with plans to increase the number further.

The Sacramento Zoo introduced two clouded leopards, Serai and Rajasi, with a special celebration planned. They hope to continue breeding efforts for the species known for their unique tails and canines.