Oak Hill Park's splash pad opens June 3 at 3201 Rhode Island Ave. S. The 2,350-square-foot facility operates from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. through September 1, offering free admission to residents and $1 for non-residents.

The Nashville Zoo awaits the bloom of a corpse flower, known for its foul scent. The plant, called Zeus, is on loan from Austin Peay State University after storm damage.

Bass and Pomerleau lakes in Plymouth have been removed from Minnesota's impaired waters list thanks to a series of environmental restoration efforts, including stormwater treatment and shoreline restoration.

Endangered Pacific pocket mice have been reintroduced to their habitat at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton through a partnership led by the San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance.

Brooklyn Park announces summer activities, including swim lessons, senior events, a Duluth Cruise, athletic challenges, camps, and the Tater Daze Parade.

The Oregon Heritage Commission has awarded $75,031 in grants to 15 museums across Oregon, supporting diverse heritage projects ranging from digital archives to building repairs.

The city's Aquatic Park is opening on June 3rd, offering water attractions for all ages, with varied opening hours throughout the summer, weather permitting.

The San Antonio Zoo receives $5.5 million from the Texas Capital Foundation and Mays Family Foundation for a major overhaul, including new habitats and visitor amenities.

Lewisville Lake Environmental Learning Area partially reopens select trails after severe weather damage, with staff providing visitor guidance on accessible areas. Some trails remain closed for repairs.

Trinity Gardens in Brooklyn Park is hosting the annual Walk the Park event on June 8 for community togetherness with outdoor activities and a chance to meet city service members.

Woodstock invites residents to influence Dupree Park's master plan at a public meeting on June 11, collaborating with Lose Design for actionable outcomes.

A power outage closed Granger Recreation Center, other facilities remained operational, and storm damage led to closures in Audubon Park. The city is working to restore services.

Arlington Parks & Recreation warns about poison ivy and oak, offering identification tips and advice on avoidance and treatment for the rash caused by these plants.