Accessibility

Tactile exhibit book featuring Animals of the Lewis and Clark Trail. Braille is printed along with with visual text. Animals graphics are raised to the touch, textured, and labeled in braille.

NPS

 

Publications

Find text and image descriptions for printed brochures.

 

Audio Descriptions

RACK CARD: Lewis and Clark NHT Visitor Center

OVERVIEW:

Two sided rack card providing center hours, attractions, and facilities. 

FRONT: 

National Park Service 

U.S. Department of Interior 

Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail 

Image: National Park Service Logo 

Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Headquarters and Visitor Center 

At Text: Two National Park Service rangers smile and wave while holding Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Junior Ranger booklets. There is a large map of the Lewis and Clark Trail and a mounted rack of visitor brochures behind them. 

Learn about the Lewis and Clark Trail’s 4,900 miles. 

Located on the first floor of the National Park Service Regional in Omaha, Nebraska you can find: 

• Rangers, volunteers, and public programs 

• Local area orientation, national park trip planning, and America the Beautiful Passes

• Junior Ranger and B.A.R.K. Ranger programs

• Lewis and Clark Expedition film 

• Bookstore and giftshop 

• Passport stamps

Image: Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail logo 

BACK:  

Alt text: A map indicating the location of the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Visitor Center on Omaha's riverfront. The map features the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail logo, the Missouri River, pedestrian bridges, parks, and surrounding streets.

Image: A map of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Missouri Riverfront in the vicinity of the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Visitor Center. It is untitled. The map primarily shows Omaha riverfront area roadways and landmarks but has some wayfinding information. This map is oriented with north at the top and represents and areas of green space and city scape located within a roughly .25-mile radius of the visitor center. The visitor center is located in the top center-left of the map between Riverfront Drive and the Missouri River. It is north of Lewis and Clark Landing and the Kiewit Luminarium. It is south of the Nebraska entrance to the Bob Kerry Pedestrian Bridge, all of which are also located between Riverfront Drive and the Missouri River. The Omaha Riverfront Trail runs north and south along the Nebraska (or western) side of the Missouri River, connecting to the Iowa Riverfront Trail via the Bob Kerry Pedestrian Bridge, which spans the Missouri River. The River’s Edge Park lies between the Missouri River and the Iowa Riverfront Trail on the Iowa (or eastern) side of the map. South of Lewis and Clark landing, Interstate 480 runs west- and easterly and crosses the Missouri River south of River’s Edge Park to the east, and north of Heartland of America Park to the west.

Address
Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail
601 Riverfront Drive
Omaha, NE 68102-4226

Hours
8:30AM - 4:30PM, 7 days a week.

Parking and admission are free.

The Lewis and Clark National HIstoric Trail follows the route of the Lewis and Clark Expedition of 1803-1806. Find the people, places, and stories that make up the complex legacy of the expedition.

402-661-1804 
@lewisandclarknht
www.nps.gov/lecl 

 Image: QR code to Audio Description

BOOKLET: Lewis and Clark Trail Junior Ranger

The Lewis and Clark Trail Junior Ranger Activity Journal, a 16 page activity booklet that kids complete to earn a badge, is audio described in both plain text and fun read along videos. Visit the Lewis and Clark Trail Junior Ranger Read Along page for more. 

BROCHURE: Lewis and Clark Trail "Unigrid"

Please check back soon for an Audio Description of the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail "Unigrid" brochure. Lewis and Clark Trail Staff will be working to create an audio described version during the 2022 National Park Service "Descriptathon" in October, 2022.

In the mean time, check out the audio described brochure at Lewis and Clark National Historical Park. 

 

 

Two members of the American Council of the Blind feel a tactile map of the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail. These visitors gave important feedback on the visitor center's accessible products.

NPS

Lewis and Clark Trail Headquarters Visitor Center. Omaha, Nebraska.

Facilities

The Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Headquarters Visitor Center is a accessible site. Bathrooms and most displays are accessible to those who are mobility impaired. The interpretive film is also accessible, has open captions and audio description. Assisted listening devices are available upon request.

 

Coordinators of the American Council of the Blind conference and a park ranger stand on the Bob Kerrey Pedestrian Bridge with one foot in Omaha, Nebraska and the other in Council Bluffs, Iowa.

NPS

Programs

A sign language interpreter and live captioner can be requested for any of our in-person or virtual programs. Please contact Lewis and Clark Trail staff in advance, so arrangements can be made.

Exhibits and Publications

Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail headquarters in Omaha is working to expand its accessbile exhibits and publications. At this time we offer:

• Braille printed booklets of the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail "Unigrid" brochure.
• Tactile maps of the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail, which are available in the Omaha visitor Center and also at locations hosting the Lewis and Clark Trail Junior Ranger program.
• Tactile exhibit booklet featuring animals of the Lewis and Clark Trail.

If you have any questions please contact the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Headquarters Visitor Center at: 402-661-1804

 

Locations along the Lewis and Clark Trail

There are many visitor centers and sites along the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail. For information on accessibility, visitors will need to contact each site directly.

Please note, most locations along the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail are not federally managed sites. Federal Annual Passes, Access Passes, Senior Passes and any other federal passes only work at federally managed sites and do not apply at non-federal State Parks, County Parks, museums and interpretive centers.