Hillsborough County promotes using native plants for economical and ecological garden benefits, ideal for the local climate and supporting local wildlife.

The San Francisco Zoo mourns the loss of Tenzing, a 12-year-old male red panda, who died from suspected sarcocystosis. He was known for enchanting visitors and being an ambassador for his species.

The Corpse Flower named "Chanel" at the San Francisco Conservatory of Flowers is blooming, emitting a strong odor, anticipated by enthusiasts for its rare and short-lasting display.

Taylor Mountain Regional Park in Sonoma County opens eight new miles of trails, nearly doubling its trail network.

Following July 4th celebrations, Grand Haven State Park's beach was littered with trash, causing extensive cleanup for staff and concerns about respect for shared environments.

Las Cruces playground repairs rescheduled for July 10-11, 2025, due to safety surfacing maintenance at three parks, with temporary closures necessary.

Two Wright County beaches were closed due to concerns about swimmer's itch but expected to reopen the following day.

Salt Lake City is reopening a section of the Jordan River Parkway Trail with improvements such as a wider asphalt surface and increased security including park ranger patrols.

CPW initiates emergency fish salvage at Colorado's Summit Reservoir due to uncontrolled draining from a malfunctioning dam valve. Public invited to fish with relaxed limits.

Hawaii's Big Island combats coconut rhinoceros beetle invasion through interagency efforts, deploying traps and treating palm trees, with public collaboration and movement restrictions on host materials.

Beebe Lake County Park will be closed on July 10 for hazard tree removal, affecting regular visitors. The park expects to reopen swiftly after the work is done.

WDFW is seeking public input on proposed regulations for coastal steelhead conservation and maintaining population health; this includes feedback on season dates, structures, and alignment with tribal agreements. Virtual meetings are set for July.

Brown pelicans affected by domoic acid in Southern California were rehabilitated and released back into the wild by the Wetlands and Wildlife Care Center.