The St. Louis Park 2024 native plant sale began on June 17, offering locally-suited plants to benefit pollinators, with a discount for residents and designated pickup dates in August.

Brookfield Zoo in Chicago debuted koalas Brumby and Willum, marking the first time the zoo has hosted these marsupials, now part of an elite group of U.S. zoos with such residents.

The Irvine Police Department warns of increased snake activity with the warmer weather and advises residents on how to deal with potential encounters, including calling Animal Services if they spot a rattlesnake.

Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife imposes new fishing regulations on the Skykomish River to protect local fish populations, especially the Chinook salmon.

The Milton BZA will review completed but non-compliant constructions, such as sheds and fences, for post-construction variances at their upcoming meeting.

San Antonio Zoo offers discounted $8 admission for Bexar County residents on June 17 and 21, excluding a free zoo experience perk available other June days. The Dino Adventure Park exhibit and Teacher Appreciation promotions are also highlighted.

The final "Day at the Park" event by the Port of San Diego is set for June 29 at Bayfront Park, Chula Vista, with activities, performances, and food vendors.

Atlanta's original World of Coca-Cola museum is being demolished to create more parking space near the state capitol, as the building has been vacant since a new museum opened.

St. Louis Park residents are encouraged to create pollinator gardens to support bees and butterflies, with discounts on native plants for local biodiversity.

San Francisco's Recreation and Park Department begins its annual sand redistribution at Ocean Beach to prevent sand encroachment onto the Great Highway, with temporary road closures in effect during the maintenance.

WDFW is implementing new rules at Vernita Bridge Water Access Area to balance conservation and recreation, limiting camping and planning the end of overnight stays by 2025 while seeking public input for future plans.

The Woodlands Forest School in The Woodlands area is a new educational institution that combines traditional curriculum with outdoor learning, influenced by Froebelian, Waldorf, and Forest School movement principles.

The Amon G. Carter Foundation has donated $1 million to Fort Worth’s Heritage and Paddock Parks, contributing to the planned enhancement of downtown green spaces with historical features.