Lewis & Clark National Historic TrailPage 130 of 235
Lewis and Clark Trail Junior Ranger Program wins the National Freeman Tilden Award

2022 Freeman Tilden Award Winner, Caitlin Campbell, shows off the Lewis and Clark Trail Junior Ranger program outside of trail headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska. Photo: NPS

The Lewis and Clark Trail Junior Ranger program is available at more than 30 partnering locations in 13 states. Image: NPS
About this article: This article was originally published in the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Annual Report 2022.

Caitlin Campbell (center) was recognized in Washington, D.C. by NPS Director Chuck Sams (left) and Deputy Secretary of the Department of the Interior Tommy Beaudreau (right). Photo: NPS
In 2022, Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Interpretive Specialist Caitlin Campbell won the Freeman Tilden Award, the highest award presented to a National Park Service individual to recognize outstanding contributions to the profession of interpretation. Campbell was recognized for her work on the Lewis and Clark Trail Junior Ranger program, a free activity booklet that kids can complete to earn a Junior Ranger badge.
Inclusiveness, collaboration, and accessibility were highlights of the program. The Junior Ranger booklet begins not with an uncharted wilderness, but with a continent bustling with Native trade, art, and technology. Activities highlight the diverse backgrounds and skills of Lewis and Clark Expedition members and the expedition’s reliance on Tribal nations. Accessible, innovative features—including audio-described read along videos, a Native names online guide, and tactile maps—boost engagement for all.
Embed
Copy
Visit our keyboard shortcuts docs for details
Duration:2 minutes, 31 seconds
The Lewis and Clark Trail Junior Ranger program is available at more than 30 locations in 13 states across the US. Meet a few of our partners who host the program across the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail!
Part of a series of articles titled
Lewis and Clark Trail 2022 Annual Report.
Previous:
New steps for an ancient trail: Lolo Trail National Historic Landmark nomination
Next:
Lewis and Clark Trail Partnerships 2022
Where this belongs
- Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail
Where this page came from
This page was imported from National Park Service. Produced by the U.S. National Park Service and, as a work of the United States government, in the public domain.
Nobody has written it yet — it is the source material at a new address, which is why search engines are asked to skip it and why no one earns from it. It is up for grabs: take it on, and it is yours to rewrite and to earn from.