The Dick McComb Dog Park in Surprise, AZ is undergoing an electrical system upgrade from Mar 3-19 but remains open, with visitors advised to be cautious around work areas.

Monte Vista, Colorado, hosts the 42nd annual Crane Festival, offering wildlife enthusiasts a chance to observe the 18,000 migrating sandhill cranes with help from CPW staff and volunteers.

Temporary closure of horse trails at Pine Point Regional Park and Lake Elmo Park Reserve due to thawing conditions; Gateway State Trail remains open for equestrians.

A new dog park, Doggie Depot, is opening in Downtown Arlington, Texas, with a celebration on March 13 including a ribbon-cutting, vendors, and activities.

Land of Memories campground in Mankato, MN, opens reservations for the 2025 season on March 5, with the campground opening in May, weather permitting.

The Big Bear eagle pair, Jackie and Shadow, welcomed two new eaglets, while the world watched via a live cam set up by the Friends of Big Bear Valley.

Wekiwa Springs State Park implements a day-use reservation pilot program to mitigate traffic and enhance visitor experience, effective March 12 through September 1.

Austin Parks Foundation organized a citywide park cleanup, with volunteers participating in various environmental maintenance activities, supported by local businesses, and encouraging community spirit and physical activity.

Minneapolis is planning a new bike skills park near Minnehaha Creek and is seeking community feedback through online surveys, open houses, and design pitches.

The Hauʻula Forest Reserve in Hawaii is temporarily closed due to Little Fire Ant infestation, with DLNR initiating a containment and removal strategy in collaboration with multiple agencies.

San Francisco's new park offers the public a chance to name it through a contest, with festivities planned for the official naming event on April 12. The park has become popular since its opening, despite some local dissent over its car-free status.

The Philadelphia Zoo introduced "Wildlife Rescue," an interactive exhibit in partnership with Little Ray's Exhibitions, featuring climbable sculptures of endangered species.

Raleigh Parks offers a class on edible landscaping at Marsh Creek Park, teaching participants to integrate fruits and vegetables into their living spaces.