Why Sacagawea Deserves the Day Off and Other Lessons from the Lewis & Clark Trail By Stephenie Ambrose Tubbs More than two hundred years later, the “voyage of discovery”—with its outsized characters, geographic marvels, and wondrous moments of adventure and mystery—continues to draw us along the Lewis and Clark Trail. Stephenie Ambrose Tubbs first fell

Lewis and Clark National Historical Park invites everyone to participate in the 28th annual Great Backyard Bird Count (GBBC) February 14 through 17, 2025.  In this worldwide citizen science opportunity, anyone can count wild birds anywhere on one or more days and enter their sightings at birdcount.org. The information gathered by tens of thousands of

Greetings and best wishes for the new year! Thank you for supporting Fort Clatsop with your donations, memberships, and purchases. We rely on these funds to manage our programs like Junior Rangers, Traveling Trunks, and community outreach events like Nature Matters. Now is the perfect time to make a year-end donation and watch your support

The Fort Clatsop Book Club is an exclusive benefit for our association members. Join today and meet with us in January! Introduce yourself and let us know where you’re at in the book. We’ll start to explore our discussion topics and chart our course for the next three meetings.January 12, 2025, 1pmin the Netul Room

With so much of the Lewis and Clark Expedition focused on the new and undocumented, it can be easy to forget that when they arrived at the mouth of the Columbia they were entering territory well explored. Not only was the region already on the maps, but it was also constantly visited by trade ships

Women’s History Month was created with the mission of celebrating women who revolutionized our world. This year, we’d like to share the stories of four women who influenced the Lewis and Clark Expedition and Pacific Northwest History.