10 AM-5 PM Sun. It is cosponsored by the U.S. Army, The History Channel, and The Dibner Fund of Wilton, CT, with content donated by National Geographic. They learn about the new plants and animals that the explorers discovered for science, how the rivers were harnessed for human use, and how communities are restoring them to health in celebration of the expedition's bicentennial. Children can climb into a replica of the prow of the explorers' keelboat, surrounded by a mural of how the Missouri River looked when Lewis and Clark traveled it.
Audio stations play voices of the past and present.
Companion interactive programs are available for purchase on the Internet. The exhibit will be on display at the South Dakota Discovery Center through August 12. It moves next to the Fantles Building in Yankton, South Dakota. The Discovery Center is a member of the DakotaShop Network.