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The Lewis & Clark Interpretive Center Fund, Inc. was created in 1991 by several of Montana's leading citizens in partnership with the US Forest Service, the federal agency entrusted with management of the Center. This non-profit organization was incorporated to provide the resources and leadership necessary to generate funds needed to build the original facility in the 1990s. By 1995, Fund, Inc. had successfully raised $3 million to match a federal appropriation of an additional $3 million, which funded construction of the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Interpretive Center. The new Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center opened to the public on May 5, 1998. Within a year, board members began exploring a long term role for the organization, and the name was changed to the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center Foundation. Since that time, the Foundation has assisted the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center with a number of projects including:
May, 2007 - Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center Foundation Completes Remodeling Project at Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center.A major $290,000 remodeling project completed at the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center, with a grand opening held on May 6, 2007. This project provided home for the national headquarters of the Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation (LCTHF) and library. New office space for the Trail Heritage Foundation offices and library was created in the building's administrative area. The LCTHF will be able to house seven staff in the new space along with a small conference room. The new library contains state of the art compact shelving on rollers. The remodeling project also created new office space for the Center's staff, and for the Portage Cache store. The store space is bigger to accommodate more merchandise. |
