• close up view of gate and parade ground of Fort Clatsop

    Lewis and Clark

    National Historical Park OR,WA

Management

View of Columbia River from Station Camp

View of the Columbia River from Station Camp - Middle Village

Middle Village - Station Camp Concept Design as of July 20, 2011 [pdf] 22 pages; 3.6MB

Station Camp - Middle Village Environmental Assessment [pdf]
177 pages; 13.0MB

Environmental Assessment by Chapters
Preface [pdf] 5 pages; 718KB
Chapter 1 [pdf] 11 pages; 12MB
Chapter 2-1 [pdf ] 7 pages; 3.8MB
Chapter 2-2 [pdf] 5 pages; 1.5MB
Chapter 3 [pdf] 19 pages; 2.0MB
Chapter 4 [pdf] 30 pages; 498KB
Chapter 5 [pdf] 5 pages; 192KB
Chapter 6 [pdf] 3 pages; 136KB
Appendix [pdf] 92 pages; 4.38MB

 
spruce tree tall

Sitka Spruce Tree

Photo by Bill Kaspar, NPS

Middle Village FONSI [pdf] 14 pages; 996 KB



Forest Environmental Assessment
[pdf] 131 pages; 2.6 MB

Fire Management Plan
[pdf] 211 pages; 3.2 MB

 
Bull and Cow Elk at Otter Point

Bull and Cow Elk at Otter Point

Otter Point - Environmental Assessment [pdf] 78 pages; 11 MB

Otter Point - Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) [pdf] 11 pages; 523 KB

 
Lewis & Clark National Historical Park Museum Management Plan [pdf]

Fort Clatsop Administrative History [pdf]

Fort Clatsop Suggested Historical Area Report [pdf]

Identifying, Documenting, and Evaluating Cultural Resources: Station Camp Unit: Lewis and Clark National Historical Park [pdf]

Lower Columbia River Lewis and Clark Sites Boundary Study [pdf]

The Lewis and Clark Trail from Fort Clatsop to the Clatsop Plains [pdf]

Fort Clatsop Environmental Assessment [doc]

Did You Know?

How many people camped at Fort Clatsop?

Thirty three people camped at Fort Clatsop; the 2 captains, 3 sergeants, 23 privates, Clark's slave York, 2 interpreters: George Droulliard and Toussaint Charbonneau, Charbonneau's wife: Sacagawea, and their baby son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau.  Lewis' Newfoundland dog, Seaman, was here, too.