National Park Service LogoU.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park ServiceNational Park Service
National Park Service:  U.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park Service Arrowhead
Lewis & Clark National Historic TrailCorps of Discovery II traveling exhibit tents showing images of American Indian tribes that Lewis and Clark met on their journey.
view map
text size:largestlargernormal
printer friendly
Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail
For Our Partners

The joint effort of many individuals and groups determined the fate of the Corps of Discovery – among them military men and scientists, a president and an enslaved man, a French-speaking boatman and American Indian women and men.

Today, more than 100 groups partner with the National Park Service to share the stories of the Expedition and to preserve the resources of the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail. Partners include a diverse group of federal agencies, tribal nations, state and local entities, and even private land owners. This page has been developed to provide information and assistance to all of those partners.

 

 

BROCHURES
We realize that our partners meet and assist thousands of visitors who explore the Trail each year. To those partners, we provide, at no charge, the NPS Lewis and Clark NHT brochure. To request brochures, call (402)661-1804 or e-mail. Please provide the name and address to which brochures will be shipped and the quantity needed.
 

CONTACT US
Superintendent: Steve Adams 
(402)661-1806 or e-mail us

Administrative Officer: Lee Smith
(402)661-1808 or e-mail us

Chief of Interpretation: Carol McBryant
(402)661-1818 or e-mail us

Chief of Integrated Resources Management: Dan Wiley
(402)661-1830 or e-mail us

Challenge Cost Share Coordinator: Lee Smith(402)661-1808 or e-mail us

William Clark's signature at Pompeys Pillar  

Did You Know?
Two hundred years after the Lewis and Clark Expedition, the only physical evidence of the journey is found near Billings, MT. In July 1805, William Clark carved his name into the soft rock of what he called Pompeys Tower. This site is now preserved at Pompeys Pillar National Monument.

Last Updated: March 06, 2009 at 14:26 EST