f you are interested in learning more about the Lewis and Clark Expedition, visit the sites we've compiled below.

Lewis & Clark on the Web

http://www.lewisandclark.org/ The Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation supports the legacy of Lewis and Clark through research, education and preservation. It publishes a quarterly journal, offers membership benefits and fosters the community of Lewis and Clark enthusiasts. The site has an extensive easy-to-read history section and interesting updates on Foundation annual meetings.

http://www.pbs.org/lewisandclark/ PBS Online presents Ken Burns' "Lewis and Clark: The Journey of the Corps of Discovery." The TV special, the companion book and the Web experience.

http://www.lib.virginia.edu/exhibits/lewis_clark/home.html Exploring the West from Monticello: If you enjoy maps and how they formed through history -- including the maps that helped Lewis and Clark plan their trip as well as the maps they refined -- look into this online exhibition catalog from the University of Virginia.

Discovering Lewis and Clark, http://www.lewis-clark.org/ Built around journal entries in their raw form with sound, illustration and explanation. The site features highly interactive episodes each month.

Lewis and Clark in North Dakota, http://www.ndlewisandclark.com/ Take the trail with chronological, clickable maps folded in with info on current day historic sites and landmarks.