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About this article: This article was originally published in the Lewis & Clark Trail Annual Report 2024.

Working with our Partners

We thank all our partners for their work in 2024 to commemorate and protect the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail. The organizations featured below represent merely a snapshot of the many groups Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail is proud to work with.

A man takes a photo of five tall stone pillars

NPS photo

Lewis and Clark Interpretive Trail, Omaha, NE and Council Bluffs, IA.

Mouth of the Platte Chapter member Keith Bystrom assesses condition of sculptures and wayside panels to prioritize replacement and repair efforts along a 40-mile stretch of the Missouri River.

Lewis and Clark Trust, Inc.

Lewis and Clark Trust, Inc. at the York statue in Louisville, KY.

Northwest College

28th Annual Buffalo Feast at Northwest College in Powell, WY.

Six people stand in front of a tall gray sign

NPS photo

Lewis and Clark Trail Alliance’s Annual Gathering in Charlottesville, VA.

The Trail’s interpretive team visits York’s roadside plaque on a bus tour of significant historic sites in Virginia. Left to right: Kent Schlawin, Karla Sigala, Ashley Danielson, Kevin McCarthy, David Bulin, Loren Yellow Bird, Sr.

Three men stand in front of a large van

NPS photo

Terrain360 crew and Brye Lefler in Miles City, MT.

Beyond their monumental efforts to create a 360° virtual map of the entire Lewis and Clark Trail, Terrain360 filmed an interview with Gerard Baker as part of the release of the Tent of Many Voices tapes, which will be available to the public in 2025.

Two women in park and forest ranger uniforms stand next to a salmon mascot

NPS photo

The U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree stops in Omaha, NE.

On a 4,000-mile journey from Wrangell, AK, to the West Lawn of the U.S. Capitol building, the Forest Service’s 80-foot Sitka Spruce - dubbed “Spruce Wayne,” spreads holiday cheer to Omaha with an evening event at the Gene Leahy Mall. Left to right: Sasha Salmon, USFS Interpretation & Conservation Education Program Manager Annette Heckart, and Trail Interpretation Manager Karla Sigala.

Part of a series of articles titled
Lewis and Clark Trail 2024 Annual Report.

Previous:
Big Medicine: The York Project

Next:
Expanding Programming at the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Headquarters

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  • Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail

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