• photo of a replica keelboat with a crew member on the bow at sunset

    Lewis & Clark

    National Historic Trail ID,IL,IA,KS,MO,MT,NE,ND,OR,SD,WA

Archive

April 19, 2012: Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail announces a partnership with the Lewis and Clark Trust, inc.; a new non-profit organization formed to promote and preserve the national historic trail through philanthropy, education and partnerships.

 

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March 27, 2007
Open House for Proposed Entry Fee
MISSOURI RIVER BASIN LEWIS & CLARK INTERPRETIVE CENTER NEW FEE PROPOSAL OPEN HOUSE

 
view of missouri river in chamberlain south dakota

view of Missouri River in Chamberlain, South Dakota

NPS-jhamiltonanderson

Chamberlain, South Dakota and Bismark, North Dakota to be sites of August 9 and 10, 2010 NPS Public Planning Meeting along Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail



During the months of August and September, the National Park Service (NPS) is inviting the public to participate in a series of public listening sessions across 11 states to discuss the future of Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail.



For more information about these two meetings, see the official press release for Chamberlain, SD and Bismark, ND.

 
Nez Perce golden rolling hillside, Spalding, Idaho

Rolling golden hills of the Nez Perce, Spalding, Idaho

NPS-jhamiltonanderson



Lewiston and Spalding Idaho to be the First Two NPS Public Planning Meetings along Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail



During the months of August and September, the National Park Service (NPS) is inviting the public to participate in a series of public meetings across 11 states to discuss the future of Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail. Lewiston is the site of the first in the series.



For more information about these first two meetings, see the official press release.

Did You Know?

Seaman was Lewis's Newfoundland dog

Seaman, Lewis’s Newfoundland dog, joined the Expedition in Philadelphia when Lewis purchased him for $20. On the journey, Seaman served the Corps as hunter, sentry, and companion. Upon reaching the Pacific, Seaman became the first dog to travel the breadth of the North American continent.