Please bring your bag lunch and join us for bird watching over the noon hour!  We will host this event every Friday, January through February!

Every Friday during the noon hour December-January-February Bring your sack lunch and watch wild birds through our picture windows. Visit with fellow bird watchers as we identify the different types of birds.   This event is free to the public.

Every Friday during the noon hour December-January-February Bring your sack lunch and watch wild birds through our picture windows. Visit with fellow bird watchers as we identify the different types of birds.   This event is free to the public.

Every Friday during the noon hour December-January-February   Bring your sack lunch and watch wild birds through our picture windows. Visit with fellow bird watchers as we identify the different types of birds.   This event is free to the public

Every Friday during the noon hour December-January-February   Bring your sack lunch and watch wild birds through our picture windows. Visit with fellow bird watchers as we identify the different types of birds.   This event is free to the public

Every Friday during the noon hour December-January-February   Bring your sack lunch and watch wild birds through our picture windows. Visit with fellow bird watchers as we identify the different types of birds.   This event is free to the public

Every Friday during the noon hour December-January-February   Bring your sack lunch and watch wild birds through our picture windows. Visit with fellow bird watchers as we identify the different types of birds.   This event is free to the public

Every Friday during the noon hour December-January-February   Bring your sack lunch and watch wild birds through our picture windows. Visit with fellow bird watchers as we identify the different types of birds.   This event is free to the public

Members of the Nebraska Archeological Society will be displaying their private exhibits and collections of arrowheads, spear points, tools and pottery At 1:00 there will be a special presentation by David Flatt on the Cahokia Indian Mounds and/or the Koster Site Hands-on activities for children (and adults) will include pottery making, corn grinding, moccasin making. The Otoe-Missouria Native American tribes were living along the Missouri River in present day Nebraska City area when Lewis and Clark camped here in July 1804. For more information contact: Doug Friedli, Executive Director Missouri River Basin Lewis & Clark Trail Visitor Center PO Box

Come enjoy a free expedition with our soldiers! They will be giving demonstrations and interpretations of various exhibits around the Lewis & Clark Visitors Center. Kids can dress up in look-alike uniforms. Great photo opportunities. The Living History Corps provides free demonstrations every second Sunday during the spring and summer months.