2029761093President''s Park (White House)President's Park (White House)http://www.nps.gov/whho/http://www.nps.gov/whho/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/whho/planyourvisit/directions.htmWHHO_Presidents_Park@nps.gov12029821093William Howard Taft National Historic SiteWilliam Howard Taft National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/wiho/(513) 684 3262http://www.nps.gov/wiho/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/wiho/planyourvisit/directions.htmWIHO Interpretation@nps.gov-84.507634937082839.117485409562212029901093Yorktown National CemeteryYorktown National Cemeteryhttp://www.nps.gov/york/(757) 898 2410http://www.nps.gov/york/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/york/planyourvisit/directions.htmDiane_Depew@nps.gov12029651093Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic SiteVanderbilt Mansion National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/vama/(845) 229 7770http://www.nps.gov/vama/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/vama/planyourvisit/directions.htm-73.941971515360841.794798842243112031361005Ken's Lake Campground and Recreation Sitehttp::/www.blm.gov/utah/moab/campgrounds.html435.259.2100Ken's Lake Campground has 31 sites and is Moab BLM's newest recreation site. The campsites are suitable for the largest RV's. Hiking and horseback trails are located in the campground complex, while Ken's Lake Reservoir (non-motorized boating only) is walking distance from the campground. The reservoir is stocked for fishing.Take U.S. Highway 191 south from Moab for six miles. Turn east (left) at the road marked "Ken's Lake/LaSal Mountain Loop Road". Follow the signs to Ken's Lake.Mail_ut-moab@blm.govken's.jpgKen's Lake12130081060Somme, FranceCemetery and MemorialSOMME AMERICAN CEMETERY AND MEMORIALhttp://www.abmc.gov/cemeteries/cemeteries/so.phpThe World War I Somme American Cemetery and Memorial in France is sited on a gentle slope typical of the open, rolling Picardy countryside. The 14.3-acre cemetery contains the graves of 1,844 of our military dead. Most lost their lives while serving in American units attached to British armies, or in operations near Cantigny. The headstones, set in regular rows, are separated into four plots by paths that intersect at the flagpole near the top of the slope. The longer axis leads to the chapel at the eastern end of the cemetery. A massive bronze door surmounted by an American eagle leads into the chapel, whose outer walls contain sculptured pieces of military equipment. Once inside, light from a cross-shaped crystal window above the marble altar bathes the subdued interior with light. The walls bear the names of 333 of the missing. Rosettes mark the names of those since recovered and identified.Somme American Cemetery is situated * mile southwest of the village of Bony (Aisne), France, which is 1* miles west of highway N-44, 13 miles north of St. Quentin and 14 miles southwest of Cambrai. The road leading to Bony leaves highway N-44 10 miles north of St. Quentin, a short distance north of the American monument near Bellicourt. The cemetery, 98 miles northeast of Paris, can also be reached by automobile via the Paris-Lille toll autoroute (A-1) to exit 13, "Vall*e de la Somme," then to Vermand and Bellenglise, or Lille-Reims toll autoroute (A-26) exit 9, via highway N-44 south for 7* miles to Bony. Hotels are available at Peronne, St. Quentin, and Cambrai, which may be reached by train from Paris (Gare du Nord).49.98553.2158The cemetery is open daily to the public from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm except December 25 and January 1. It is open on host country holidays. When the cemetery is open to the public, a staff member is on duty in the Visitor Building to answer questions and escort relatives to grave and memorial sites.12137261171103NORTH FORK SLATE CREEKCAMPGROUNDNorth Fork Slate Creek Campground | Idaho | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://www.publiclands.org/explore/site.php?plicstate=ID&id=2268(208)839-2211Nez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 305 Total Capacity: 25 5 campsites at the confluence of Slate Creek and its North Fork. A number of trails form loops in the area. These are open to most traffic, including trail bikes.From Slate Creek, go 8 miles east on Forest Road 354.http://www.publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=7&forest_name=Nez%20Perce%20National%20Forest45.6-116.1N02130041060North AfricaCemetery and MemorialNORTH AFRICA AMERICAN CEMETERY AND MEMORIALhttp://www.abmc.gov/cemeteries/cemeteries/na.phpAt the 27-acre North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial in Tunisia rest 2,841 of our military dead, their headstones set in straight lines subdivided into 9 rectangular plots by wide paths, with decorative pools at their intersections. Along the southeast edge of the burial area, bordering the tree-lined terrace leading to the memorial is the Wall of the Missing. On this wall 3,724 names are engraved. Rosettes mark the names of those since recovered and identified. Most honored here lost their lives in World War II in military activities ranging from North Africa to the Persian Gulf. The chapel and the memorial court, which contains large maps in mosaic and ceramic depicting the operations and supply activities of American forces across Africa to the Persian Gulf, were designed to harmonize with local architecture. The chapel interior is decorated with polished marble, flags and sculpture.North Africa American Cemetery is located in close proximity to the site of the ancient city of Carthage, Tunisia, destroyed by the Romans in 146 B.C., and lies over part of the site of Roman Carthage. It is near the present town of the same name, 10 miles from the city of Tunis and 5 miles from its airport. The "La Marsa" railroad runs from the center of Tunis to Amilcar station, a 5-minute walk from the cemetery; taxicabs are available at Tunis and at the airport. There are good hotel accommodations in Tunis as well as in the vicinity of the cemetery at Carthage, Sidi Bou Said, La Marsa and Gammarth.36.865110.3298The cemetery is open daily to the public from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm except December 25 and January 1. It is open on host country holidays. When the cemetery is open to the public, a staff member is on duty in the Visitor Building to answer questions and escort relatives to grave and memorial sites.12137291171100VAN CREEKCAMPGROUNDNez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 365 Total Capacity: 10 45.4-116.1N02137301171100WINDY CAMPCAMPGROUNDNez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 105 Total Capacity: 10 45.6-115.9N02032441060Strong Museumsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.strongmuseum.org999-999-9999Strong Museum is one of the nation's leading hands-on history centers for children and adults alike and is dedicated to learning through interactive learning environments, world-renowned collections, creative programs, and special events. Strong Museum?s collection of everyday American life and national consumer culture in the 19th and 20th centuries is widely recognized as a national treasure. The collection also includes clothing, personal accessories, furnishing textiles, prints, paintings, sculptures, photographs, postcards, greeting cards, menus, sheet music, games, and sporting equipment. A 60,000-volume research library supports the collection. In addition, Strong Museum offers a broad selection of hands-on lessons to complement and extend the classroom program, while engaging the multiple intelligences through which students learn.sbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.ushttp://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_strongmuseumbldg.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02032451067Telfair Museum of Arthttp://www.telfair.orgFounded in 1875 at the bequest of Mary Telfair and located in Savannah?s historic downtown, the Telfair Museum of Art is the oldest public art museum in the South, having served generations of visitors from around the world with its permanent collection, traveling exhibitions, and educational programs. In 1886 Ms. Telfair?s renovated and expanded Regency-style mansion opened to the public as the Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences, displaying a permanent collection of fine and decorative arts. In 1951, the Telfair acquired the Owens-Thomas House (the O-T), an historic house museum widely considered the finest example of Regency architecture in the country. The name "Telfair Museum of Art" (the Telfair) refers to both the Academy and the Owens-Thomas House, each of which was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_telfair museum of art.jpg320444N0810543W12032471067The Alamedahttp://www.thealameda.orgThe Alameda is a museum and theater complex becoming a national center for Latino arts and culture. The Alameda has been pivotal in developing a relationship with the University of Texas to create a museum degree program to encourage more Latinos in the museum field.Museo Americano will tell the story of the Latino experience in America. Its new facility will be conveniently located in San Antonio?s historic Market Square, opening late 2005. The museum will engage visitors from allover the world with the art, history and culture of a people that helped form the basis of our American civilization. Exhibitions will focus on Latino art, history, and culture. This Smithsonian will be a major source of rotating exhibits and borrowed artifacts designed to appeal to a family audience. A Children?s Area will also be part of the exhibit hall.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_alamedatheater.jpg292534N0982948W12032491067The Hubbard Museum of the American Westhttp://www.hubbardmuseum.comR.D. and Joan Dale Hubbard founded the Hubbard Museum of the American West in 1992. It has grown from its original incredible collection of Anne C. Stradling?s Museum of the Horse to being a truly first class historic Western museum. The famous Stradling collection includes bits, spurs, bridles and saddles from around the world, and an amazing collection of carriages, wagons and horse drawn vehicles spanning hundreds of years.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_hubbard museum pic.jpg332050N1053351W12028101093Lower East Side Tenement Museum National Historic SiteLower East Side Tenement Museum National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/loea/(212) 982 8420http://www.nps.gov/loea/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/loea/planyourvisit/directions.htmLESTM@tenement.org12026701093Eisenhower National Historic SiteEisenhower National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/eise/(717) 338 9114http://www.nps.gov/eise/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/eise/planyourvisit/directions.htmjohn_joyce@nps.gov-77.264765179281839.795925829727512026711093Ellis Island National MonumentEllis Island National Monumenthttp://www.nps.gov/elis/(212) 363 3200http://www.nps.gov/elis/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/elis/planyourvisit/directions.htmstli_info@nps.gov12026801093Federal Hall National MemorialFederal Hall National Memorialhttp://www.nps.gov/feha/http://www.nps.gov/feha/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/feha/planyourvisit/directions.htm-74.010031015633740.707225647959412129991060Corozal, PanamaCemetery and MemorialCOROZAL AMERICAN CEMETERY AND MEMORIALhttp://www.abmc.gov/cemeteries/cemeteries/cz.phpThe American Battle Monuments Commission assumed responsibility for the care and maintenance of the Corozal American Cemetery in Panama in 1982. At this 16-acre cemetery are interred 5,336 American veterans and others. A paved walk leads from the Visitor Center to a small memorial that sits atop a knoll overlooking the graves area. The memorial consists of a paved plaza with a 12-foot rectangular granite obelisk flanked by two flagpoles on which fly the United States and Panamanian flags.Corozal American Cemetery is located approximately 3 miles north of Panama City, Republic of Panama, just off Avenue Omar Torrijos Herrera between the Panama Canal Railway Company Train Station and Ciudad Del Saber (formerly Fort Clayton). To reach the cemetery, turn right on Calle Rufina Alfaro at the Crossroads Bible Church and proceed about * mile to the cemetery. Taxi and bus service to the cemetery are available from Panama City.8.9887-79.5729The cemetery is open daily to the public from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm except December 25 and January 1. It is open on host country holidays. When the cemetery is open to the public, a staff member is on duty in the Visitor Building to answer questions and escort relatives to grave and memorial sites.12038651084Creston National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/creston/index.htm(406) 755-7870Established in 1939, the Creston National Fish Hatchery (NFH) originally provided fingerling trout for stocking waters in Glacier National Park. Today, the hatchery has three main purposes: to provide trout for fishery management activities on the seven Tribal Reservations in Montana; stock fish for mitigation purposes under the Hungry Horse Dam Mitigation Program; and produce native bull trout eggs and fry for research projects at various State, Federal, and educational facilities through the Federal Broodstock Program. Creston NFH welcomes visitors to the hatchery for a close-up view of the fish production process. Visitors are invited to walk around the raceways where most of the adult trout are held, and visit the hatchery building where eggs and small fish are reared. Creston NFH is located at the Creston Fish and Wildlife Center in Flathead County, Montana. To locate the hatchery from Kalispell, take State Highway 35 east to Creston, continue east on Highway 35 approximately one mile and turn (left) north on Creston Hatchery Road, and then follow road for approximately one mile to the station.Mark_Maskill@fws.gov12038691084Pendills Creek National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/midwest/PendillsCreek/(906) 437-5231The Pendills Creek/Sullivan Creek National Fish Hatchery Complex was established in 1951. Our mission is to rear lake trout as part of Great Lakes Restoration Program; to provide environmental education; to provide eggs for other hatcheries, research, and to administer the astroturf program - the astroturf program uses astroturf as a substrate for eggs, which are then placed in various locations in lakes Michigan and Huron. Over 38,000 visitors come every year, we provide fishery education and hatchery tours.Pendills Creek is located 18 miles West of Brimley, Michigan on West Lakeshore Drive (I.E. Curley Lewis Highway) and approximately 20 miles Southeast of Paradise, Michigan. Curt_Friez@fws.gov12038711008Hiawatha Forest National Fish HatcheryHiawatha Forest National Fish Hatcheryhttp://midwest.fws.gov/PendillsCreek/(906) 437-5231The Pendills Creek/Hiawatha Forest National Fish Hatchery Complex was established in 1951. The hatchery complex is responsible for parts of Lake Huron, Lake Michigan, and Lake Superior. Our mission includes rearing lake trout as part of the Great Lakes Restoration Program; providing environmental education; providing eggs for other hatcheries, research, and the astroturf program - the astroturf program uses astroturf as a substrate for eggs, which are then placed in various locations in lakes Michigan and Huron. Over 38,000 visitors come every year and the hatchery provides fishery education and hatchery tours.PendillsCreek@fws.govhiawatha.jpgHiawatha Forest fish hatchery46.4425195-84.8222879yes02038741084Craig Brook National Fish Hatchery Complexhttp://www.fws.gov/northeast/me/cbnfhafc.htm(207) 469-7300For 131 years, a hatchery at Craig Brook has produced fish for anglers. A federal national fish hatchery since 1889, Craig Brook National Fish Hatchery has returned to hatching Atlantic salmon to replenish seven Maine rivers – a total of more than 2 million young salmon in the past year. Visitors to the hatchery will see exhibits about the environment and the survival of Maine’s Atlantic salmon. A stream model with running water features live young salmon. The hatchery greets local visitors, including schoolchildren, and both nationwide and international visitors.Craig Brook National Fish Hatchery is located on Hatchery Road, 5 miles north of Bucksport and just off Route 1.Tom_King@fws.gov12038611084Dexter National Fish Hatchery and Technology Centerhttp://www.fws.gov/southwest/fishery/dexter/index.html(505) 734-5910The Dexter National Fish Hatchery and Technology Center is located in southeast New Mexico. It is the only facility in the nation dedicated to holding, studying, culturing, and distributing endangered fish for restocking in waters where they occurred naturally. It is the central component for the protection, restoration, and recovery of the endangered and threatened fishes of the Southwest. Advanced techniques in the restoration and recovery of endangered fish will be enhanced with the completion of an updated facility started in 1995. The Center, in combination with the Mora National Fish Hatchery and Technology Center, is the most progressive technology center for endangered species in the nation. To take the recovery program to a higher level, the Center now has a geneticist on staff and is gearing up to protect listed species by carefully analyzing and selecting brood fish to prevent inbreeding.Located one mile east of Dexter, New MexicoManual_Ulibarri@fws.gov12038751084Natchitoches National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/natchitoches/(318) 352-5324The Natchitoches National Fish Hatchery (NFH) became operational in 1931 under the authority of the White Act as a warm water facility that would produce catfish, largemouth bass, bluegill, and redear sunfish for local public waters and farm ponds. Since 1931, resource needs in the southeast have changed and the mission of the station has changed with the times. Recovery of threatened or endangered fish (pallid sturgeon), and management of interjurisdictional fisheries are also raised to accommodate recreational fishing needs and restoration efforts on Service Lands. There are 53 ponds, each averaging 0.8 acres in size. There is no designated walking trail, but you are welcome to walk on the levees to birdwatch or to just enjoy being outdoors.Exit I-49 at Exit 138 and take Highway 6 East until it intersects with LA 3110 (this should be the first traffic light). Take a right onto LA 3110 and follow it until it dead ends into LA 1. Take a left on to LA 1. The hatchery will be on the right approximately one half mile. You will see a long hurricane fence that encloses the ponds and hatchery property and then the Natchitoches National Fish Hatchery sign in front of the public aquarium building.Karen_Kilpatrick@fws.gov12054231060Big Oaks State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=634(989) 785-425127 sites for tent and small trailer use, 20 of these will accommodate 40-ft vehicle/trailer. A hilly, secluded atmosphere located on beautiful Avery Lake. Boating and fishing opportunities. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability. Campground offers barrier-free facilities.10 miles SW of Atlanta via Co Road 487 and Avery Lake Road. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054251060Ossineke State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=636(989) 785-425142 sites for tent and small trailer use spaced out generously along Lake Huron. Facilities include a day use area with tables and grill, sandy beaches , and a barrier-free boardwalk out to Lake Huron. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.1 mile East of Ossineke Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054281060Emily Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=639(906) 353-66519 sites for tent and small trailer use located on the south shore of Emily Lake. This is a rustic campground with vault toilets, hand pump well. It has barrier free facilities. Sites are available on a first come first served basis. No reservations. The campground is open from May through November. Emily Lake: Emily Lake is a deep 54-acre lake. Camping fee per night - $10.00Access is off of the Emily Lake road. The road junction is 22 miles SW of Houghton on M-26 or 13 miles NE of the M-38 / M-26 junction. Emily Lake Road is paved for the first half mile and gravel past that. The campground is 2 * miles south of M-26.sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/SFCEmilyLake.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054301060Big Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=641(906) 353-665112 sites for tent and small trailer use located on the east shore of Big Lake. This is a rustic campground with vault toilets, hand pump well. Sites are available on a first come first served basis. No reservations. The campground is open from May through November. Big Lake. Big lake is a 127-acre shallow sand bottom lake. Camping fee per night - $10.00Access is off of M-28. Go north on Baraga Plains Road. The road junction is 5 * miles west of the US-41 and M-28/ US-141 junction. North on the Plains Road (paved) 5 miles. Right on Big Lake Road (gravel) 3 miles.sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/SFCBigLake.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054321060Beaufort Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=643(906) 353-66517 sites for tent and small trailer use located on the north shore of Beaufort Lake. This is a rustic campground with vault toilets, hand pump well. It has barrier free facilities. Sites are available on a first come first served basis. No reservations. The campground is open from May through November. Beaufort Lake: Beaufort Lake is a deep 462 acre lake. It is connected with Lakes George (160 acres) and Ruth(192 acres). Caution: this area occasionally has swimmers itch.1.5 miles SE of Three Lakes via US-41 and Beaufort Road. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/SFCBeaufortLakeAir.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054341060Glidden Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=645(906) 875-662223 sites for tent or small trailer use located on Glidden Lake with a beach area and boat access. Hiking pathway access at campground. Universally accessible facilities available at campground. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.6 miles SE of Crystal Falls via M-69 and Lake Mary Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/SFCBigEric2.JPGsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054361060Gene's Pond State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=647(906) 875-662214 sites for tent or small trailer use located on Gene's Pond. Good boating and fishing opportunities. Hiking pathway access at campground. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Barrier free sites. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.6.5 miles NW of Felch via Co Road 581 (G-67) and Co Road 422 Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/campingoneoone250x163.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054471084Mary McLeod Bethune Council House National Historic SiteMary McLeod Bethune Council House National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/mamc/202 673 2402Mary McLeod Bethune achieved her greatest national and international recognition at the Washington, DC townhouse at 1318 Vermont Avenue, NW, that is now this Historic Site. It was the first headquarters of the National Council of Negro Women (NCNW) and was her last home in Washington, DC. From here, Bethune and the Council spearheaded strategies and developed programs that advanced the interests of African American women and the Black community.http://www.nps.gov/mamc/planyourvisit/directions.htm12137311171103CASTLE CREEKCAMPGROUNDCastle Creek Campground- Nez Perce NF | Idaho | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=2244(208)983-1963Nez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 365 Total Capacity: 50 8 campsites and a wheelchair-accessible picnic area on the South Fork of the Clearwater. Fishing for cutthroat and rainbow trout. A short trail winds north from the campground to the top of Blacktail Butte.From Grangeville, go 9 miles south on ID 13, then 6 miles east on ID 14.http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=8&forest_name=Nez%20Perce%20National%20Forest45.8-116Y02137321171100CORRAL CREEK CGCAMPGROUNDNez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 184 Total Capacity: 40 45.7-116N02031391093USDA Forest Service Headquarters Information CenterVisitor Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/info202-205-1680Forest Service staff greet visitors connecting them to their National Forests and Grasslands while also helping with their visit to the National Mall. There is a 1,000-square foot interactive exhibit room, complete with an animatronic Smokey Bear reading fan mail in his office. The National Headquarters of the Forest Service and the Information Center are located in the historic Yates Federal Building, originally built in 1879 to house the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.The easiest way to come visit is via the Metro. Exit at Smithsonian Station and take the Independence Avenue exit. The entrance is one block West at the corner of 14th and Independence.webmaster@fs.fed.ussmokey.jpgCome Visit Smokey!385312N0770147WWheelchair and TDD accessible12031411067American Jazz Museumhttp://www.americanjazzmuseum.comThis new 50,000-square-foot museum complex has opened at the intersection of 18th and Vine Streets, paying homage to the area known as the cultural and economic center of Kansas City's African-American community in the decades before desegregation. Known as the Museums at 18th & Vine, the complex is comprised of the American Jazz Museum, Negro Leagues Baseball Museum, the Horace M. Peterson Visitors Center, and the 500-seat Gem Theater. Located behind the museum complex is an outdoor performance theater.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_americanjazz.jpg290528N0943347W12031431067Anniston Museum of Natural Historyhttp://www.annistonmuseum.orgThe Anniston Museum of Natural History exhibits over 2,000 natural history items on permanent display. In addition to exploring Alabama?s unique natural heritage, the museum features diorama-style exhibits that begin in pre-history and end in the extremes of the African savannah. Each of the museum's seven exhibit halls explores a different natural history theme. Other highlights of the museum include the Egyptian mummies from the Ptolemaic period, a wildlife garden, nature trails, and a children?s discovery room.334148N0854910W12031461060Arena Stagesbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.arenastage.orgArena Stage produces plays that reveal all that is passionate, exuberant, deep and dangerous in the American spirit and stands as a flagship theater. The first not-for-profit theater in the United States and a pioneer of the regional theater movement, Arena Stage was the first regional theater to transfer a production to Broadway, the first invited by the U.S. State Department to tour behind the Iron Curtain, and the first to receive a Tony Award. Taking a leadership role in extending theater's horizons, they have implemented groundbreaking policies and programs, promoting diversity in all aspects of theater, from theatergoing to production. Today, Arena Stage is the largest of the Washington, D.C. area's not-for-profit producing theaters, and attracts an annual audience of over 250,000 patrons and 25,000 students.sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_arena.building.expansion.jpgsbear@fs.fed.us38.5238077.0113sbear@fs.fed.us02031481067Arizona State Museumhttp://www.statemuseum.arizona.eduArizona State Museum is the oldest and largest anthropology museum in the Southwest. Established in 1893 as Arizona's Territorial Museum, ASM houses the state's anthropological treasures and employs many of the state's experts in anthropology and related fields. For more than a century, ASM has accumulated vast and varied collections that are recognized as a world-wide resource for research and teaching. The museum's collections and collective body of research tell the story of approximately 13,000 years of human occupation and interaction with the unique arid environments of the Greater Southwest.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_arizonastatemuseum.jpg321354N1105703W12031501060Atlanta International Museum of Art and Designsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.atlantainternationalmuseum.orgAs an educational organization and a public trust, the Atlanta International Museum of Art and Design is dedicated to celebrating society's creative achievements in art and design; our presence on the World Wide Web is further evidence of our continuing commitment to our mission.sbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us22.222.2sbear@fs.fed.us02031521067B&O Railroad Museumhttp://www.borail.orgThe B&O Railroad Museum houses one of the best collections of 19th- and 20th-century artifacts related to America's railroads. The collection includes 250 pieces of railroad rolling stock, 15,000 artifacts, 5000 cubic feet of archival material, four significant nineteenth-century buildings, and a mile of track on an 36-acre historic site encompassing the first mile of the first railroad in America. You are encouraged to visit the B&O Railroad Museum on-line to learn more about the museum.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_b&o_rr1.gif391707N0763758W12031551060Fundacion Amadorsbear@fs.fed.us999-999-9999The Fundacion Amador is creating a new museum in Panama City. In its affiliation with the Smithsonian, the group will collaborate closely with the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute on exhibitions and programming.sbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02131121021103GRASSHOPPER CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDGrasshopper Campground | Montana | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=3154(406) 683-3900Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 120 Total Capacity: 155 Elevation 6900-foot elevation. 24 campsites at the start of a great adventure on the Pioneer Scenic Byway. You could spend the day digging crystals and amethysts at Crystal Creek rockhound area. You could visit Coolidge ghost town, where quantities of silver were produced at the turn of the 20th century. You could hike the many area trails, starting with the Grasshopper National Recreation Trail. You could go mountain biking over at the Maverick Mountain ski area. And when you're done? Go soak in 118* Elkhorn hot springs!From Dillon, go 3 miles south on I-15, then exit onto MT 278, go west 22 miles, then 13 miles north on the Pioneer Scenic Byway (Forest Road 73).http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=18&forest_name=Beaverhead-Deerlodge%20National%20Forest45.5-113.1Y02131131021100KITTY CREEK DISPERSED SITECAMPING AREABeaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 120 Total Capacity: 30 45.1-113.4N02131161021100ROCK CREEK DISP SITECAMPING AREABeaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 120 Total Capacity: 20 45.5-112.8N02131191021103CANYON CREEK CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDCanyon Creek Campground | Montana | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=3160(406) 832-3178Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 80 Total Capacity: 15 7300-foot elevation. 3 tent sites on the Wise River. Trails climb up from the campground into a group of glacial lakes in the Pioneer Mountains. Some historic charcoal kilns dating from the mining days are down the road from the campground.From Melrose, go 13 miles west on Forest Road 187, then 4.5 miles southeast on FR 7401.http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=17&forest_name=Beaverhead-Deerlodge%20National%20Forest45.6-112.9N02131201021100ELK CREEK DISPERSEDCAMPING AREABeaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 95 Total Capacity: 25 45.6-113.1N02131221021100JERRY CREEK DISPERSED SITECAMPING AREABeaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 100 Total Capacity: 15 45.8-112.9N02131261021103PETTENGILL CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDPettengill Campground | Montana | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=3164(406) 832-3178Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 100 Total Capacity: 15 6400-foot elevation. 3 campsites at the confluence of the Wise River and Pettengill Creek. Fishing for mountain whitefish in the river. Near the campground is the grave of early homesteader George Pettingill, the "wild man of the mountains." He was one of the many bachelor homesteaders who lived a lonely life in these mountains. Pettingill was particularly antisocial, but admired by many.10 miles south of Wise River on Pioneer Scenic Byway (Forest Road 73).http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=17&forest_name=Beaverhead-Deerlodge%20National%20Forest45.7-113.1Y02131311021103SPILLWAY CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDSpillway Campground | Montana | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=3220(406) 859-3211Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 180 Total Capacity: 65 13 campsites on East Fork Reservoir. Fishing for cutthroat trout in the creek. Trail from the south end of the reservoir enters the Anaconda-Pintler wilderness.From Philipsburg, go 18 miles southwest on East Fork Road (Forest Road #672).http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=17&forest_name=Beaverhead-Deerlodge%20National%20Forest46.1-113.4N02131351031103BLODGETT CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDBlodgett Canyon Trailhead Campground | Montana | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=2887406-777-5461Bitterroot National Forest Operating Days: 153 Total Capacity: 60 6 campsites with access to Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. Blodgett Canyon Picnic Area is across Blodgett Creek.5 miles northwest of Hamilton on Blodgett Creek.http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=9z1&forest_name=Bitterroot%20National%20Forest46.3-114.2N02027051093Ford's Theatre National Historic SiteFord's Theatre National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/foth/(202) 426 6841http://www.nps.gov/foth/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/foth/planyourvisit/directions.htm-77.025777145527838.89668044392912027191093General Grant National MemorialGeneral Grant National Memorialhttp://www.nps.gov/gegr/(212) 666 1640http://www.nps.gov/gegr/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/gegr/planyourvisit/directions.htm-73.96285546349940.813571109214712038771084Leadville National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/leadville/index.htm(719) 486-0189Leadville National Fish Hatchery, established in 1889, is the second oldest Federally operated fish hatchery in existence today. Located on 3,072 acres near the city of Leadville, the hatchery's subalpine forest surroundings with its cold, clean water supply and nearby source of native cutthroat trout populations provide the ideal spot for trout production. Originally, the hatchery produced trout that were distributed over the entire Rocky Mountain region. Waters which originally held only native cutthroat trout, or none at all, were stocked with additional trout. The Black Hills area and parts of Wyoming that held no native trout at all also were first stocked from this hatchery. In addition to the hatchery experience, visitors also have a bounty of nearby recreational opportunities to explore: Fish viewing and feeding, Hiking/nature trails, Fishing ponds, Greenback cutthroat trout fishery, Picnic/playground area, Wildlife and birdwatching, Photography, Wilderness access, Mountain hiking, Cross country skiing, Ice fishing, and Snowshoeing.Leadville National Fish Hatchery is located 6 miles southwest of the city of Leadville along Highway 300. Come prepared for a day of fun!Ed_Stege@fws.gov12038781004Northwest New Mexico Visitor Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r3/cibola/visitor_files/vcenters_files/mac.htm(505) 876-2783The Northwest New Mexico Visitor Center was completed through a cooperative effort between federal, state and local agencies, a non-profit entity and tribal governments. The Visitor Center provides information and educational opportunities for visitors to learn about the resources and values of the public lands preserved in northwest New Mexico. The facility offers a trip planning area, bookstore, audio-visual programs, and area exhibits to encourage visitors to explore this region. The U.S. Forest Service (USFS), Bureau of Land Management (BLM), and the National Park Service (NPS) operate the Center under an inter/intra-agency agreement. Located south of Interstate 40, accessible from Exit 85, staff from the three Federal partners will provide information and interpretation of natural and cultural features as well as recreational opportunities located in northwest New Mexico. This multi-agency Visitor Center is easily reached from I-40 at Exit 85 and is located at 1900 East Santa Fe Avenue, Grants, New Mexico, just south of the interstate. mmchavez@fs.fed.us <mmchavez@fs.fed.us>350743N1074939W12038801004Petersburg Visitor Information Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r10/tongass/districts/petersburgvic.htm(907) 772-4636The Visitor Information Center is filled with brochures, maps, videos, posters, books, and a friendly staff, all in an effort to help you find the information you need to enjoy your visit to Petersburg. Locals also enjoy stopping by the VIC to assemble their own visitor packets with which to entice their friends and family to visit Alaska's Little Norway. The Forest Service conducts nature walks and other interpretive programs to share information on the local flora and fauna. National Forest cabin reservations are available at the Center. A small selection of sales items includes Chamber of Commerce products, and an Alaska Natural History Association book store. A special display area offers brochures from other Alaska and Yukon communities, as a service to those travelers "just passing through".We're located in the two-story building at the corner of First and Fram Streets in downtown Petersburg, Alaska.564845N1325720W12106111005Hackberry Lake OHV Area Hackberry Lake OHV Area http://www.nm.blm.gov/recreation/carlsbad/hackberry_lake_ohv_area.htm505.234.5972The Hackberry Lake Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) area offers over 55,000 acres of rolling stabilized dune lands and cliffs. The area is open for intensive use of motorcycles, sand dune buggies and other OHVs. Trails within the area take advantage of a variety of soils and topographic features, which include many turns and steep hill climbs. Routes go from shallow rocky, loamy soil on low hills to deep alluvial soils with sandy inclusions. The trails travel across small draws and along the bottom of deep arroyos. The area also includes a sand dune complex. The area is used by the Desert Rough Riders Club for an annual competitive motorcycle event -- the Carlsbad 100 Desert Race -- which traverses more than 44 miles of public land. For more information on this event please visit The New Mexico Desert Racing Club at www.nmdrc.com. Hackberry Lake OHV Area is about 20 miles northeast of Carlsbad, NM, and can be accessed at a number of locations. To access the most commonly used parking area, follow US 62/180, turn north on SR 360, and travel approximately 5.7 miles and turn east on CR 222. The parking lot is on the north side of the road.Jessica_Zakrie@nm.blm.govhttp://www.nm.blm.gov/recreation/carlsbad/images/hackberry_lake_ohv_area_250.jpgHackberry Lake OHV Area competitive events must apply for a Special Recreation Use Permit12054391060Squaw Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=650(906) 346-920115 sites for tent and small trailer use, 3 of which will accommodate 40-ft vehicle/trailer. Boating and excellent fishing on Squaw Lake. Universally accessible facilities available at campground. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.4 miles NW of Witch Lake via Fence River Road and Squaw Lake Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/SFCSquaw1.JPGsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054411060Bass Lake State Forest Campground (Marquette)sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=652(906) 346-920122 sites for tent and small trailer use, 10 of which can accommodate 40-ft vehicle/trailer. Boating and good trout fishing on Bass Lake. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability. Campground offers barrier-free facilities.12 miles SW of Gwinn. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/SFCbass1.gifsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054561067Museum of Discoveryhttp://www.amod.org/The mission of the Museum of Discovery is to engage diverse audiences in an interdisciplinary and humanisitic discovery of the sciences, social sciences and technology. Entertaining participatory and collections-based exhibits and programs will remain current in content and presentation. They will motivate and assist people in the lifelong pursuit of the knowledge, skills, and attitudes helpful in making informed decisions concerning the quality of all life in Arkansas and the world.344451N0921555W12054581060Kirkpatrick Science and Air Space Museumsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.omniplex.org/999-999-9999Omniplex Science Museum, Oklahoma Air and Space Museum, and Kirkpatrick Center merged effective July 1, 1996 through an agreement that established the organization as one of the largest and most prestigious museums in the southwestern U.S. Kirkpatrick Science and Air Space Museum at Omniplex -- or "Omniplex" for short -- offers a diverse collection of interactive and historic exhibits and programs for visitors of all ages, backgrounds and interests.Previous to the merger, Omniplex Science Museum, Oklahoma Air and Space Museum, and Kirkpatrick Center operated independently -- with separate staffs, exhibits and programs -- inside the 10-acre Kirkpatrick Center museum complex. Kirkpatrick Center served as landlord, providing basic services such as parking, security, food service and a gift shop in exchange for annual fees from the member museums.The new organization -- Kirkpatrick Science and Air Space Museum -- includes the Hands-On Science Museum, Kirkpatrick Planetarium, the Air Space Museum, Kirkpatrick Galleries, and Kirkpatrick Gardens and Greenhouse and OmniDome Theater.Two other museums in the building -- the International Photography Hall of Fame & Museum and the Red Earth Indian Center -- are unaffected by the merger and continue to operate independently. The International Photography Hall of Fame & Museum promotes public education of the innovators, technologies and arts of photographic imaging. The Red Earth Museum is dedicated to encouraging the preservation of American Indian cultures through unique educational programs and exhibitions focusing on the Native American way of life.sbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.ushttp://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_omnidome_4_00.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02000281117Davis Dam CampConstruction Camp siteCounty Park Web Sitehttp://www.mcparks.com/davis_camp.htm928-754-7250Davis Dam Camp is located just below <A HREF="http://www.usbr.gov/projects/Facility.jsp?fac_Name=Davis+Dam">Davis Dam</a> on the Arizona side of the Colorado River. This is a picturesque area with excellent views of the dam, sunsets, and the surrounding mountains. This park accomodates both the day use, as well as the long-term visits, and even includes two cottages available for daily rental. Features include a 3-lane boat ramp, 157 full service hookups, 30 hookups with water and electricity, 5 restrooms with shower facilities, a laundry facility, dump station, group picnic area with ramada, a large open area for dry camping, and a day use area with 4 ramadas. A boat and RV storage facility is also available. For those with special needs there is an accessible fishing pier, accessible boat embarcation ramp, and 10 accessible ramada sites. Davis Dam Camp was built to house the workers who constructed Davis Dam. A few of the original camp buildings remain, although they have been altered. A local museum is adjacent to the park and an important petroglyph site is within the boundaries of the park.US-93 south from Las Vegas, west on State Highway 164.parks@co.mohave.az.usDavisrec.jpgDavis Damyes12020591029Petroglyph Campgroundhttp://www.az.blm.gov/pfo/paint.htm(928)580-5500Here, there are hundreds of the symbolic and artistic etchings known as petroglyphs. Others passing through here include Juan Bautista de Anza, the Mormon Battalion, and the Butterfield Stage Trail. Nearby access to Woolsey Peak Wilderness.Exit Interstate 8 at Painted Rock Dam Road/ exit 102 approximately 12.5 miles west of Gila Bend. Travel north on Painted Rocks Dam Road 10.7 miles to Rocky Point Road. Painted Rocks Petroglyph Site is 0.6 miles west of Painted Rock Dam Road on Rocky Point Road.pfoweb_az@blm.govPetroglyph Campground.bmp330122N1130252W12027071093Fort Union Trading Post National Historic SiteFort Union Trading Post National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/fous/(701) 572 9083http://www.nps.gov/fous/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/fous/planyourvisit/directions.htmRandy_Kane@nps.gov-104.03729114382448.000585880371512031571067Ra*ces Latin Music Museumhttp://www.harborconservatory.org/m_raices.htmlThe Raices Latin Music Museum is a program of the Harbor Conservatory for the Performing Arts, a division of Boys & Girls Harbor, Inc. Founded in 1979 by musician/educators Ramon Rodriguez, Louis Bauzo and Joe Conzo, Raices has been declared an American Treasure by the White House and National Trust for Historic Preservation. Currently, it is an unprecedented 15,000-piece collection of photographs, scores, manuscripts and original parts, audio recordings, rare and out-of-print books and magazines, oral histories, artist bios, instruments, videos, posters, artifacts and other memorabilia.404335N0735707W12031591067Blackhawk Museumhttp://www.blackhawkmuseum.orgThe Blackhawk Museum seeks to stimulate interest in an interdisciplinary understanding of art, science, culture and history through exhibitions and programming that engage, educate and inspire children, adults and families of its diverse community and encourage stewardship of our cultural and natural resources. The museum fulfills its mission through public programming, lectures, educational outreach, library services and publications that enhance the museum's primary exhibitions.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_blackhawkmuseum.jpg374800N1215508W12031601067California Science Centerhttp://www.casciencectr.orgThe California Science Center shows its visitors the role of science and technology in their everyday lives. The Center strives to stimulate and nurture interest in science and mathematics and takes a truly interdisciplinary approach in placing them in social and cultural contexts.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_bldg_casciencecenter.jpg340059N1181705W12031621067Chabot Space and Science Centerhttp://www.chabotspace.orgThis public observatory expanded to a new facility and celebrated its grand re-opening in August 2000. This new science education complex contains a state-of-the-art Zeiss planetarium, an OMNIMAX-style theater, the only Challenger Center in the San Francisco Bay Area, lab space, gallery space, historic telescopes, an outdoor astronomy viewing platform, and one of the largest publicly accessible telescopes in the country.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_chabot.gif374839N1221030W12031641060Chrysler Museum of Artsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.chrysler.org/999-999-9999The Chrysler Museum is among America's most distinguished mid-sized art museums. Its mission is to serve as a catalyst to bring art and people together to enrich and transform lives. The museum cares for, exhibits and interprets a world-class collection of more than 30,000 objects; presents a full range of special exhibitions; and offers innovative educational programs that bring works of art to life for all visitors.sbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.ushttp://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_bldg_chryslermuseumbuilding.jpgsbear@fs.fed.us36.5123076.1732sbear@fs.fed.us02031661067College Park Aviation Museumhttp://www.collegeparkaviationmuseum.comThe College Park Aviation Museum is a 27,000 square foot, state-of-the-art facility located on the grounds of the College Park Airport. The goal of the Museum is to research, preserve, interpret and promote history and collections of the College Park Airport and early World War I Aviation.The airport, established in 1909 when Orville and Wilbur Wright set out to teach the first two Army officers to fly, became the site of the first Army Aviation School in 1911, and today is the world's oldest continuously operating airport.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_collegeparkaviation.jpg385952N0765532W12031691060Dr. Samuel D. Harris National Museum of Dentistrysbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.dentalmuseum.org999-999-9999Recognized by both the dental profession and the public as the national museum of dentistry, the museum celebrates the great heritage of dentistry, as well as its present and future. The museum is a resource for scholars and the dental profession and provides exhibits and programs to expand public awareness of the importance of oral health.sbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.ushttp://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_dentalmuseum.jpgsbear@fs.fed.us22.222.2sbear@fs.fed.us02031711067Florida International Museumhttp://www.floridamuseum.orgThe Florida International Museum opened in 1995 and has been visited by over 2 million people, making it Florida's premier museum for blockbuster exhibitions. The museum is a world class destination, which provides unique and entertaining experiences, through diverse exhibitions and programs, in partnership with its local and global communities.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_floridainternationalmuseum.gif274620N0823808W12031721067Florida International Universityhttp://www.fiu.eduThe Art Museum at Florida International University serves the diverse community of South Florida by collecting works of art with particular emphasis on Latin American and 20th century American art and by presenting six to eight exhibitions of varying duration each year.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_fiu.gif254526N0802231W12031801067High Museum of Arthttp://www.high.orgThe High Museum of Art collects, exhibits, interprets and preserves works of art while serving as the primary visual arts resource for the diverse communities of Metropolitan Atlanta. The museum strives to engage and educate its regional, national and international audiences while promoting scholarship through research and publication.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_highmuseumofart.jpg334723N0842305W12031821060International Children's Museumsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.internationalkids.orgsbear@fs.fsbear@fs.fed.used.ussbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.ushttp://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_bldg_icm.jpgsbear@fs.fed.us22.222.2sbear@fs.fed.us02027211067Gettysburg National Cemeteryhttp://www.nps.gov/getcVisitor Information 717-334-1124 To properly bury the Union soldiers who died at Gettysburg, a "Soldiers Cemetery" was established on the battleground near the center of the Union line. Pennsylvania Governor Andrew Curtin supported the proposal with state funds to purchase the cemetery grounds and pay for the reinterment of Union dead from inadequate grave sites that covered the battlefield. It was here during the dedication ceremony on November 19, 1863, that President Abraham Lincoln spoke of "these honored dead..." and renewed the Union cause to reunite the war-torn nation with his most famous speech, the "Gettysburg Address". The cemetery was landscaped by William Saunders, founder of the National Grange. The Cemetery was completed by 1872, and turned over to the care of the Federal government. In 1933 responsibility of the cemetery was transferred from the War Department to the National Park Service. Today, the Gettysburg National Cemetery is the final resting place for American veterans from all of this country's major wars and conflicts. It is closed to new burials. The cemetery is also the site of numerous monuments and memorials including the "Friend to Friend" Memorial in the National Cemetery Annex. Plane - The closest airport to Gettysburg is Harrisburg International Airport at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The second closest is Baltimore-Washington International near Baltimore, Maryland. Gettysburg has a small airfield for private planes. Car - Gettysburg National Military Park is located in Adams County, Pennsylvania. From North and South, follow US 15 to Gettysburg and watch for signs to direct you to the National Park Service Visitor Center. The visitor center is located between Taneytown Road (State Rt. 134) and Steinwehr Avenue (Bus. Rt. 15). From East and West, drive into Gettysburg on US Rt. 30, turn South on Baltimore Street (Rt. 97), and follow signs to Steinwehr Avenue (Bus. 15). GETT_Superintendent@nps.govhttp://www.nps.gov/getc/pphtml/maps.htmlhttp://data2.itc.nps.gov/parks/getc/ppphotos/getc%2ejpg394745N0771554W12131381031103LARRY CREEK GROUP SITEGROUP CAMPGROUNDLarry Creek Group Campground | Montana | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=2890406-777-5461Bitterroot National Forest Operating Days: 150 Total Capacity: 135 Group campground can accomodate up to 100 people. Facilit ies include a nature trail, fitness trail, and volleyball court.From Stevensville, go northwest on County Road 269, north 4 miles on US 93, 2 miles west on County Road 22, and 3 miles on Forest Road 1316.http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=9z1&forest_name=Bitterroot%20National%20Forest46.6-114.1Y02131411021103BALANCED ROCK CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDBalanced Rock Campground | Montana | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=3184(406) 682-4253Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 120 Total Capacity: 10 7320-foot elevation. 5 campsites on Mill Creek. Fishing for brook trout. Go to the end of the road to see the Branham Lakes, high in the Tobacco Root Mountains.From Sheridan, go 10 miles east on the Mill Creek Road.http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=17&forest_name=Beaverhead-Deerlodge%20National%20Forest45.5-112N02131431021100BELL LAKE JUNCTION DISPERSED SITECAMPING AREABeaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 150 Total Capacity: 15 45.6-112N02131471021103ELK LAKE DISPERSED SITECAMPING AREAElk Lake Campground | Montana | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=3190(406) 682-4253Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 100 Total Capacity: 30 6400-foot elevation. 2 campsites. Fishing for cutthroat, rainbow, & lake trout, and arctic grayling.From Monida, go 50 miles east on Red Rock Lake National Wildlife Refuge Road. From Henry's Lake, ID, go west via Red Rock Pass.http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=17&forest_name=Beaverhead-Deerlodge%20National%20Forest44.7-111.6N02131481021100HIDDEN LAKE DISPERSED SITECAMPING AREABeaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 100 Total Capacity: 20 44.7-111.6N02131511021103MILL CREEK CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDMill Creek Campground | Montana | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=3193(406) 682-4253Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 120 Total Capacity: 45 6480-foot elevation. 10 campsites on Mill Creek. Fishing for brook trout. Go to the end of the road to see the Branham Lakes, high in the Tobacco Root Mountains.From Sheridan, go 7 miles east on Mill Creek Road.http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=17&forest_name=Beaverhead-Deerlodge%20National%20Forest45.5-112.1N02131541021100SURESHOT DISPERSED SITECAMPING AREABeaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 110 Total Capacity: 30 45.5-111.9N02131551021100VIG/BRUNT CREEK/COTTONWOOD ROAD REST AREASCAMPING AREABeaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 110 Total Capacity: 30 45-112N02131571021100WARM SPRINGS DISPERSED SITECAMPING AREABeaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 135 Total Capacity: 30 45-111.9N02131591021100WEST FORK CORRIDOR/SMITH LAKE & SOAP CREEKCAMPING AREABeaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 200 Total Capacity: 45 44.9-111.6N02131601021103BASIN CANYON CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDBasin Canyon Campground - Montana's Gold West Countryhttp://goldwest.visitmt.com/listings/3046.htm406-287-3223Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 120 Total Capacity: 30 Basin Canyon Campground is located in Deerlodge National Forest. There are two campsites with access to restrooms. The maximum recommended trail length for the area is 16 feet. Please limit your stay to 16 days.Located 5 miles north of Basin off Interstate 15, then take Forest Road 172 for 3 miles.http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=17&forest_name=Beaverhead-Deerlodge%20National%20Forest45.9-112.5N02027281093Gloria Dei Church National Historic SiteGloria Dei Church National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/glde/(215) 389 1513http://www.nps.gov/glde/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/glde/planyourvisit/directions.htmann_dadura@nps.gov12038811004Mendenhall Glacier Visitor Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r10/tongass/districts/mendenhall/index.html(907) 789-0097Picture yourself a short drive away from the state capital, trees at your back, and in front of you, across an iceberg-dotted lake, an enormous ice field flowing down the valley in a glacier that ends at lake's edge. Welcome to the Mendenhall Glacier, 13 miles from downtown Juneau, Alaska. If you've taken the paved trail to a glacier overlook, you can glance to your right and see the visitor center, set in a cliff above the valley floor. The huge windows that make up the curving wall of the center offer an uninterrupted view of the glacier. The center was built in 1962, the first visitor center in the National Forest System. The original structure was primarily a large observatory where people could get out of the rain and look at the glacier. It was designed to accommodate 23,000 people a year. Over the years a few exhibits were added. Thirty-five years after it first opened, the center was hosting over 250,000 people a year. Between 1997 and 1999 the building was renovated and enlarged to include an exhibit gallery and theater. Located in Juneau, Alaska's capital city, Mendenhall Glacier Visitor Center overlooks the Mendenhall Valley. Visitors may reach the visitor center by city bus, taxi, tour bus or rental car. The city bus drops visitors a mile and a half from the visitor center. Those choosing to walk should be prepared for changing weather conditions. From downtown: 12 miles. Take Egan Drive and turn right at Mendenhall Loop Road. Mendenhall Loop Road turns into Glacier Spur Road and ends at the visitor center. From the Juneau International Airport: 5 miles. Turn left onto Glacier Highway. After a quarter mile, the road will curve right and become Mendenhall Loop Road. Follow this road across Egan Drive. Mendenhall Loop Road eventually turns into Glacier Spur Road and ends at the Visitor Center. From the Alaska State Ferry Terminal: 7 miles. Turn right onto Glacier Highway. After a mile and a half, the road splits at Auke Bay. Turn left onto Mendenhall Loop Road. After four miles, it will intersect Glacier Spur Road.mendenhall.jpgMendenhall Glacier Center582450N1343340W12038831004Earthquake Lake Visitor Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r1/gallatin/recreation/visitor_center/index.shtml406-682-7620On August 17th, 1959 an earthquake near the Madison River triggered a massive landslide. The slide moved at 100 m.p.h. and in less than 1 minute, over 80 million tons of rock crashed into the narrow canyon, blocking the Madison River and forming Earthquake Lake. This earth-changing event, known as the Hebgen Lake Earthquake, measured 7.5 on the Richter scale. At the time it was the third largest earthquake to occur in the lower 48 states. Twenty-eight people lost their lives in the event. In 1967, the Forest Service's Earthquake Lake Visitor Center opened its doors for the first season of operation. Today the center provides interpretive services for more than 50,000 visitors annually, and this area continues to be of great scientific and general interest.The Visitor Center is located 27 miles northwest of West Yellowstone, Montana on Highway 287. The center provides a panoramic view of the mountain that fell and the lake that was formed. It features exhibits on geology, earthquakes, interpretive talks, and videos. The center is open daily 8:30 am to 6:00 pm from Memorial Day to mid-September.earthquakelake.jpgEarthquake Lake444951N1112532W12038861004Chilao Visitor Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r5/angeles/about/visitor-centers-chilao.shtml(626) 796-5541The Chilao Visitor Center is located in the Chilao Recreation Area. Once you visit this beautiful site, you'll understand why it was chosen years ago as the summer home of the Gabrielino Native Americans. Check the location of Chilao on the relief map to get a "bird's eye view" of the spectacular peaks and deep canyons that surround this area. (Descendants of the original Gabrielino tribe are pictured, exploring where their ancestors once lived.) Learn the history of this portion of the San Gabriel Mountains and the current recreational opportunities it provides. Learn to recognize some of the local wildlife, and play the "Who walked here?" game to see if you can identify the footprint of some of the local animals. Hike the trails that surround the Visitor Center, and enjoy the sights, sounds and fresh air of this great place!The Chilao Visitor Center is located on State Highway 2, about 27 miles north of the city of La Canada, CA (off Interstate 210).chilao.jpgChilao Visitor Center340850N1180155W12038881032Mt. Baldy Schoolhouse Visitor CenterVisitor Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r5/angeles/about/visitor-centers-mtbaldy-schoolhouse.shtmlhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r5/angeles/about/visitor-centers-mtbaldy-schoolhouse.shtml(909) 982-2829The historic Mt. Baldy Schoolhouse, located in Mt. Baldy Village, CA, has been transformed into a beautiful visitor center. An indoor trail leads you on a short, simulated trip from the foot of the mountains to the high peaks. Follow the path, and watch the change in vegetation and terrain. Keep an eye out for signs of wildlife - or evidence of who may have passed that way. Exhibits of the early days of this historic schoolhouse are also housed in this beautiful Center. Environmental Education Programs are available for pre-school through high school. For more information call (909) 982-2829. Located within the Angeles National Forest in scenic Mt. Baldy Village, the Mt. Baldy Visitor Center lies 10 miles north of Claremont.mtbaldyschool2.jpgMt. Baldy Schoolhouse340850N1180155WAccessible12038911004Mount St. Helens Visitor Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/gpnf/mshnvm/(360) 274-2100Located 5 miles east of Castle Rock on the shores of Silver Lake, the Center introduces visitors to Mount St. Helens' history and to the powerful events that took place on May 18, 1980. Take a walk on the 1 mile Silver Lake Wetlands Trail and discover how this lake was formed by a previous eruption and how the aquatic life continues to change Silver Lake today! Visitors can enjoy distant views of Mount St. Helens, and Silver Lake while identifying native plants, birds, and other wildlife. Services include a 16 minute theater presentation, interpretive exhibits, a staffed information desk, and Northwest Interpretive Association book sales area. You may continue your hiking adventure into Seaquest State Park, located directly across Highway 504 from the Visitor Center. Seaquest offers camping, hiking and picnicking.The Mount St. Helens Visitor Center is located 5 miles east of Castle Rock on the shores of Silver Lake.mtsthelensvc.jpgMount St. Helens463122N1224847W12038821004Begich, Boggs Visitor Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r10/chugach/chugach_pages/bbvc.html(907) 783-2326At the head of Portage Valley, fifty miles south of Anchorage, at the end of scenic Turnagain Arm, lies the Begich, Boggs Visitor Center. You are invited to come experience it, as living glaciers continue to carve the landscape and shape the life on the Chugach National Forest. Built on the remnants of a terminal moraine left by Portage Glacier, the Visitor Center is staffed with Forest Service interpreters available to answer questions, assist with trip planning, and provide programs on the historical and natural wonders of the valley. Summer hours start on the weekend of May 25th and end on approximately the 1st of October. Call 783-3242 (GRD) or 783-2326 (BBVC) for the current hours of operation.The turn off for Portage Valley Road and the Begich, Boggs Visitor Center is located approximately 50 miles south of Anchorage or 77 miles north of Seward on the New Seward Highway #1. Turn onto Portage Valley Road and go approximately 5 miles to the end. Follow the road to the right and there will be a turn-off to the Portage Glacier Lodge on the left. Keep following the road as it loops around. The first road off to the right after you pass the lodge is the road to the Ptarmigan boat dock. Lake front parking is just up ahead and if you continue towards the visitor center, there is available parking with special areas for busses and larger vehicles. mailroom r10 chugach@fs.fed.us begichboggsvc.jpgBegich, Boggs Visitor Center604701N1485038W12040701093Minidoka Internment National MonumentMinidoka Internment National Monumenthttp://www.nps.gov/miin/(208) 837 4793http://www.nps.gov/miin/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/miin/planyourvisit/directions.htmhafo-miin_information@nps.gov-114.24645219014742.677999279108412041111005Meadowood Visitor Contact Stationhttp://www.es.blm.gov/programs/land/meadowood/index.html703.339.0410Visitor Contact Station on the 800 acres of the Meadowood SRMA on Mason Neck in Fairfax County, Virginia and plans to manage it to provide open space for recreation, environmental education, and wild horse and burro interpretation. The 800-acre Mason Neck peninsula, approximately 18 miles south of Washington, D.C., is also the site of Gunston Hall - historic home of George Mason IV, author of the Virginia Bill of Rights. Public uses on Mason Neck include the Mason Neck National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Mason Neck State Park managed by the Commonwealth of Virginia, and Pohick Bay Regional Park managed by the Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority. Cooperative management of this rural area provides 500 acres for recreation while protecting natural resources. Habitat is provided for migratory and resident waterfowl, bald eagle nesting, feeding, and roosting, and enhancement of species diversity for a variety of wildlife, including blue heron, wood ducks, screech owls, bluebirds, and tree frogs.Take the I-95, Take the VA-642 exit towards LORTON, Turn Left on LORTON RD, Turn Right on GUNSTON COVE RD, Continue on GUNSTON RD, Turn Right on BELMONT BLVD, Continue on Belmont until you see a BLM sign on the right side of the road.Theresa_Jefferson@es.blm.govvcs.jpg384030N0771150W12041151060Atomic Testing Museumsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.ntshf.org999-999-9999Planning for the Atomic Testing Museum was begun on April 15, 1998. It is partnering with the U.S. Department of Energy and the Desert Research Institute to build a research center, records repository, and display area that will consolidate, preserve, and make accessible to the public historical and archival records, films, and photographs, as well as testing and archeological artifacts.sbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.ushttp://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_bldg_atomicmuseum.jpgsbear@fs.fed.us36.0653115.0849sbear@fs.fed.us02041391093Flight 93 National MemorialFlight 93 National Memorialhttp://www.nps.gov/flni/http://www.nps.gov/flni/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/flni/planyourvisit/directions.htmFLNI_Superintendent@nps.gov-78.894422619535940.060472001486112041431067South Florida Museum and Parker Manatee Aquariumhttp://www.southfloridamuseum.orgThe South Florida Museum interprets Southwest Florida's natural and cultural history from the Pleistocene to the present with stunning, life-size dioramas and dramatic exhibits based on its extensive collections of anthropological artifacts and biological specimens. Featuring fossil evidence of Florida?s earliest marine and mammal inhabitants and archaeological materials representing paleoindian, archaic and pre-contact cultures, visitors of all ages find the South Florida Museum an enthralling, educational and entertaining experience. Southwest Florida's maritime traditions, turn-of-the-century medical facilities and early Spanish exploration in the New World are areas of interest, and the Spanish influence on this part of Florida can be seen in the museum?s Spanish Plaza, with its full-scale replicas of a 16th-century manor house, chapel and Hernando DeSoto's birthplace. Natural history, which is important to understanding today's environmental challenges, is explored in depth through study of the museum's fossil, bird and shell collections. The South Florida Museum is also home to the Parker Manatee Aquarium. It features a 60,000-gallon tank to provide above and underwater viewing of manatees in surroundings that replicate their natural habitat.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_bldg_southflorida.jpg272943N0823415W12135181121100TIZER/MONTGOMERY PARK GFA - FOUR-WAY JCT CUACAMPING AREAHelena National Forest Operating Days: 365 Total Capacity: 0 46.4-111.9N02135191121100TIZER/MONTGOMERY PARK GFA - MCCLELLAN CREEK CUACAMPING AREAHelena National Forest Operating Days: 365 Total Capacity: 0 N02135201121100TIZER/MONTGOMERY PARK GFA - MIDDLE FORK CUACAMPGROUNDHelena National Forest Operating Days: 365 Total Capacity: 0 N02031841067International Storytelling Centerhttp://www.storytellingfoundation.netThe mission of the International Storytelling Center is to preserve storytelling through oral communication, the printed word, and artifacts which convey or provoke a story. The Center represents a permanent beacon for storytelling, extending beyond the annual National Storytelling Festival that has made Jonesborough famous. The Festival is seen around the world as the premiere storytelling event in America and as the event that ignited the storytelling revival in this country. It is held the first full weekend of October, when thousands of travelers make their way to historic Jonesborough. They come for one purpose: to hear and tell stories at the National Storytelling Festival. Programming includes a wide variety of both nationally and internationally known accomplished artists, and the audience includes folks from all walks of life, virtually every state, and multiple foreign countries.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_bldg_intlstorytellingcenter.jpg361739N822825W12031861067James Madison's Montpelierhttp://www.montpelier.orgMontpelier is the historic home of President James Madison. As of October 1, 2000, the National Trust for Historic Preservation transferred management of Montpelier to the Montpelier Foundation.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_montpelierbirdseye.jpg381159N781448W12031871067Japanese American National Museumhttp://www.janm.orgThe Japanese American National Museum is the only museum in the United States dedicated to sharing the experience of Americans of Japanese ancestry. We share the story of Japanese Americans because we honor our nation's diversity. We believe in the importance of remembering our history to better guard against the prejudice that threatens liberty and equality in a democratic society. We strive as a world-class museum to provide a voice for Japanese Americans and a forum that enables all people to explore their own heritage and culture. We promote continual exploration of the meaning and value of ethnicity in our country through programs that preserve individual dignity, strengthen our communities, and increase respect among all people. We believe that our work will transform lives, create a more just America and, ultimately, a better world.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_japaneseamericannational.gif340258N1181421W12031901067Kona Historical Societyhttp://www.konahistorical.orgThe Kona Historical Society, a non-profit organization, was founded in 1976 to collect, preserve, and disseminate information about Kona?s unique island heritage. The essence of sense of place - connecting past, current and future generations, is captured and shared through personalized education programs, dynamic exhibits and authentic experiences.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_konahistorical.gif192924N1554444W12017721084Greers Ferry National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/greersferry/(501) 362-3615Greers Ferry National Fish Hatchery was established in 1965 and covers the White River Basin in Arkansas and the Blue and Illinois Rivers in Oklahoma. The goals of the NFH are to provide statutory mitigation fish (rainbow trout and brook trout) for Arkansas and Oklahoma, as well as providing environmental education and outreach. The hatchery receives over 100,000 visitors annually and provides an opportunity for the public to go Trout fishing in the Little Red River adjacent to hatchery grounds. The visitor center also has an aquarium. Visiting Hours: 7:00am - 3:00pm Daily (closed on Christmas). Visitors should arrive at least 30 minutes before closing time to allow enough time to tour.The hatchery is located below Greers Ferry Dam on Highway 5/25 North, three miles north of Heber Springs.Sherri_Shoults@fws.gov12017771075Silver Creek LandingLandingSilver Creek Landing web sitehttp://www.edo.or.blm.gov/recreation/silvercreek_landing.htm541.683.6600This Watchable Wildlife site is located at the Silver Creek public boat ramp. A short walk leads to a wooden viewing platform, which overlooks the McKenzie River. Here, osprey, waterfoul, beaver, and deer can be sighted near the river*s shore. The boat launch is paved, which provides easy access for vehicles from Highway 126. Interpretive and informative signs are found in several locations at the Watchable Wildlife site.Silver Creek Landing is located on the McKenzie River east of Springfield between Hendricks Bridge and Finn Rock on Highway 126. The Silver Creek Boat Landing is located on the right side of Highway 126, eight tenths of a mile east of mile marker 33.or090mb@or.blm.govsilvercreek.jpgSilver Creek440659N1222634WADA Access:12017831005Osprey Boat Ramphttp://www.or.blm.gov/roseburg/rec/sites2.html#boatramp541.440.4930Osprey boat ramp is a facility for fisherman andriver enthusiasts which provides access to theUmpqua River.Location: 11 miles west of Sutherlin on State Highway 138. Turn left on County Road 33 and follow river upstream for 7 miles to the site.or100mb@or.blm.govospreyboatramp.jpgOsprey Boat Ramp 12018831005Squaw Lake CampgroundSquaw Lake Campgroundhttp://www.blm.gov/az/yfo/squaw.htm(928)317-3200RV and tent campingsites, boat launch, and day use area on a backwater ofthe Colorado River directly above Imperial Dam.Use I-8 to Winterhaven, CA. Take Winterhaven exit to Imperial County road S-24.Go north 20 miles to Ferguson Lake Road. Turn leftand follow signs 4 miles to Squaw Lake.yfoweb_az@blm.govhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/quadrant_map.asp?id=527&site_name=Squaw+Lake+Campground+And+Day+Use+Area&quad=AZ_Q24Z1sqaw.gifJet Skiers At Sqaw Lake324115N1143542WRestrooms have accessible stalls.12018871005Oxbow Campgroundhttp://yuma.az.blm.gov/oxbow.html(928)317-3200Take California Highway 78to approximately 3 miles south of Palo Verde,California. Turn east onto gravel road at sign marked"Colorado River". Oxbow is 3/4 mile east of Hwy 78.RV and tent campingsites, boat launch, and day use area on old river channel(oxbow) of the Colorado River. Site is heavily used onsummer and holiday weekends, and is popular withwinter visitors.yfoweb_az@blm.govoxbow.gifOxbow Campground324115N1143542W12027491093Hamilton Grange National MemorialHamilton Grange National Memorialhttp://www.nps.gov/hagr/(212) 283 5154http://www.nps.gov/hagr/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/hagr/planyourvisit/directions.htm-73.947271225904640.821280190156912027571093Home Of Franklin D Roosevelt National Historic SiteHome Of Franklin D Roosevelt National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/hofr/(845) 229 5320http://www.nps.gov/hofr/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/hofr/planyourvisit/directions.htm-73.925762839313741.765987661528112131621021103LADYSMITH CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDLadysmith Campground | Montana | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=3844(406) 494-2147Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 210 Total Capacity: 30 6 primitive campsites near the Boulder River. There is no river access near the campground, but you can access it further west.From Butte, go 20 miles north on I-15; take the Bernice exit and go 4 miles west on Forest Road 82.http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=17&forest_name=Beaverhead-Deerlodge%20National%20Forest46.3-112.4N02131651021100SOUTH BOULDER LOWER DISPERSED SITECAMPING AREABeaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 150 Total Capacity: 25 45.7-112N02131661021100SOUTH BOULDER UPPER DISPERSED SITECAMPING AREABeaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 150 Total Capacity: 25 45.6-112N02131681021103WHITEHOUSE CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDWhitehouse Campground | Montana | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=3846(406) 494-2147Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 180 Total Capacity: 60 5 campsites with a group area near the Boulder River. Fishing in the river. Excellent fishing for brook, brown, and rainbow trout.From Butte, go 20 miles north on I-15; take the Bernice exit and go 13 miles west on Forest Road 82.http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=18&forest_name=Beaverhead-Deerlodge%20National%20Forest46.3-112.5N02131711021100COPPER CREEK DISP SITECAMPING AREABeaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 180 Total Capacity: 50 46.1-113.5N02131721021103CRYSTAL CREEK CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDCrystal Creek Campground | Montana | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=3214(406) 859-3211Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 90 Total Capacity: 15 3 campsites near Mud Lake. A number of nearby hiking trails climb up into the Bitterroot Mountains. Fishing for cutthroat trout in the creek. To the west, in the Bitterroot, is the Skalkaho Game Preserve, which is a wonderful wildlife watching area.From Philipsburg, go 31 miles southwest on the Skalkaho Highway(MT 38).http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=18&forest_name=Beaverhead-Deerlodge%20National%20Forest46.2-113.8N02131751021100LODGEPOLE CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDBeaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 180 Total Capacity: 155 46.2-113.3Y02131761021100LOST CREEK CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDBeaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 0 Total Capacity: 125 N02131791021103PHILIPSBURG BAY CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDPhilipsburg Bay Campground | Montana | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=3218(406) 859-3211Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest Operating Days: 180 Total Capacity: 345 69 campsites on Georgetown Lake. Fishing in the lake for rainbow trout. Picnic area and hand launch at nearby Pebble Creek and at Rainbow Bay.From Philipsburg, go 11 miles south on Georgetown Lake Road (MT-1).http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=18&forest_name=Beaverhead-Deerlodge%20National%20Forest46.2-113.3Y02131821031103SPRING GULCH CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDSpring Gulch Campground | Montana | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=2878406-821-3201Bitterroot National Forest Operating Days: 122 Total Capacity: 60 11 campsites on the Bitterroot River. Campground offers a fishing pier and two paved disabled sites. This is on the route of the Nez Perce National Historic Trail. Nearby attractions are the Medicine Hot Springs, 117*F.From Sula, go 3 miles northwest on US 93.http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=17z1&forest_name=Bitterroot%20National%20Forest45.9-114Y02131851031100DEEP CREEK CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDBitterroot National Forest Operating Days: 165 Total Capacity: 30 45.7-114.7N02131881041100LOST CREEKCAMPING AREAIdaho Panhandle National Forest Operating Days: 0 Total Capacity: 50 47.7-115.9N02131901041100CLIFF CREEKCAMPING AREAIdaho Panhandle National Forest Operating Days: 0 Total Capacity: 30 47.3-115.7N02131911041103CONRAD CROSSINGCAMPGROUNDConrad Crossing Campground | Idaho | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=2344(208)245-4517Idaho Panhandle National Forest Operating Days: 170 Total Capacity: 54 3300-foot elevation. 8 campsites and a day use area by the St. Joe River. The St. Joe features a first rate cutthroat fishery. Floating until mid-June. Trail to the east of the campground goes up Whitetail Peak (5280-feet), and trails to the west go up Mosquito Creek or up to Conrad Peak, where there is a fire lookout.28 miles east of Avery on St. Joe River Road (Forest Highway 50).http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=1&forest_name=Idaho%20Panhandle%20National%20Forests47.2-115.4N02131931041100GOLD FLAT CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDIdaho Panhandle National Forest Operating Days: 170 Total Capacity: 25 47.1-115.4N02131951041100LITTLE NORTH FORK CLWCAMPGROUNDIdaho Panhandle National Forest Operating Days: 126 Total Capacity: 10 47.1-115.8N02131961041100LOOP CREEKCAMPING AREAIdaho Panhandle National Forest Operating Days: 0 Total Capacity: 30 47.4-115.7N02038921004Coldwater Ridge Visitor Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/gpnf/mshnvm/(360) 274-2114Situated within the National Volcanic Monument and 43 miles east of Castle Rock, the center paints an amazing picture of how plants and animals survived the blast and the magic of their recovery throughout the blast zone. Enjoy the accessible .25 mile Winds of Change Interpretive Trail and marvel at how a stone-filled wind slammed into Coldwater Ridge during the May 18, 1980 eruption transforming the forests into what appeared to be a waste land. Then learn how the gentle winds of time, helped plants and animals return. Visitors can enjoy panoramic views of Mount St. Helens, newly formed lakes, blown down trees, and the debris-filled Toutle River Valley. Services include a video-wall theater program, interpretive exhibits, a staffed information desk, a gift shop, a Northwest Interpretive Association book sales area, and a restaurant with a selection of sandwiches, soups, salads, and drinks.The Coldwater Ridge Visitor Center is located within the National Volcanic Monument and 43 miles east of Castle Rock, Washington.mtsthelensvc.jpgMount St. Helens12038991060Eastern Idaho Visitor Information Centerhttp://www.id.blm.gov/recreation/sites/eivic.htm(208) 523-3278The Eastern Idaho Visitor Information Center is jointly operated by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), the Targhee National Forest, and the Greater Idaho Falls Chamber of Commerce. The Visitor Center provides information about recreation on Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Forest Service lands throughout eastern Idaho. Activities include: Guided tours or programs at the visitor center, classroom programs or field trips in the schoolyard or further afield, and an environmental education lending and reference library to help teachers and parents plan their own outdoor learning adventures. The visitor center is open year-round. Open 8 - 5 Monday through Friday. Also open 10 - 4 Saturdays during summer months. Phone numbers: Forest Service (208) 523-1012, Bureau of Land Management (208) 523-1010From Interstate 15 take exit 118 (Broadway Ave.). Turn east onto Broadway. Turn left onto Lindsay Boulevard (one block past Utah Avenue). The Visitor Center is located one block north of Broadway on the west side of the street.smokey.jpgSmokey Bear432937N1120244W12039001032Wallowa Mountains Visitor CenterVisitor Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r6/w-w/contact/#wmvchttp://www.fs.fed.us/r6/w-w/contact/#wmvc(541) 426-5546The Wallowa Mountains Visitor Center and Offices is the headquarters for the Eagle Cap Ranger District, Hells Canyon National Recreation Area, and Wallowa Valley Ranger District. It is located on the north end of the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. Access to this area includes State Highway 82 east of La Grande, Oregon and State Highway 3 (south of Lewiston, Idaho). The north end has over 175 miles of designated snowmobile trails and approximately 20 miles of designated cross-country ski trails. The majority of the groomed trails are centered out of Salt Creek Summit Sno-Park with one of the main snowmobile routes (FS Rd 39) connecting to Pine Ranger District (south end of Wallowa-Whitman National Forest). This area also offers a recreation rental cabin and open forest suitable for sledding, snowshoeing, and other winter recreation activities. Located west of Enterprise, Oregon on Highway 82.smokey.jpgSmokey Bear452525N1171756WAccessible12039031004Cut Foot Sioux Visitor Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r9/chippewa/misc/vic_june.htm(218) 246-8233WELCOME to the Chippewa National Forest Visitor Centers Quick! Where can you nibble on crayfish tails, take a wildflower hike, travel back in time and purchase a bug net all at the same time? Try the Chippewa National Forest Visitor Centers! The Norway Beach and Cut Foot Sioux Visitor Centers are open throughout the summer and offer information, interpretive programs and hands-on activities for everyone. Over 16,000 people visit each year*..why don*t you join in the fun? The Visitor's Center is on Highway 46 in Deer River, Minnesota.smokey.jpgSmokey Bear473042N0940522W12039041004Norway Beach Visitor Information Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r9/chippewa/misc/vic_june.htm(218) 335-8600WELCOME to the Chippewa National Forest Visitor Centers Quick! Where can you nibble on crayfish tails, take a wildflower hike, travel back in time and purchase a bug net all at the same time? Try the Chippewa National Forest Visitor Centers! The Norway Beach and Cut Foot Sioux Visitor Centers are open throughout the summer and offer information, interpretive programs and hands-on activities for everyone. Over 16,000 people visit each year*..why don*t you join in the fun?The center is located four miles east of Cass Lake on Highway 2. Turn north on Norway Beach road and follow the signs.nwbvic.jpgNorway Beach Visitor Center472248N0943121W12039051004Multnomah Falls Visitor Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r6/columbia/millennium2/information.htm(503) 695-2372The Forest Service information center is open seven days a week form 9 AM to 5 PM. The desk is staffed jointly by the Friends of Multnomah Falls and the U.S. Forest Service. The staff is happy to serve you and answer your questions about the falls and the Columbia River Gorge. A brochure about Multnomah Falls is available in Spanish, French, German, Japanese, Chinese, Korean and Russian. Visitors may also inquire about free trail maps of the area and for the serious hiker several detailed maps can be purchased.Traveling West on Interstate 84, you may access Multnomah Falls via the Historic Columbia River Highway at Exit 35 or you may use the freeway parking lot by taking Exit 31. If you are traveling East on Interstate 84, you may access Multnomah Falls via the Historic Columbia River Highway at Exit 28 or you may use the freeway parking lot by taking Exit 31 It is recommended that people with disabilities use Exit 28 (traveling East Bound) or Exit 35 (East and West Bound) for direct access to the lodge. If you are traveling East and would like to see the key waterfall area in the gorge you may take Exit 17 or 18 and follow the Historic Columbia River Highway. fwoodard@fs.fed.ushttp://www.fs.fed.us/r6/columbia/millennium2/maps.htmmutnomahfalls.jpgMultnomah Falls454242N1213119W12135211121103VIGILANTE CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDVigilante Campground - Montana's Gold West Countryhttp://goldwest.visitmt.com/listings/2451.htm406-449-5490Helena National Forest Operating Days: 180 Total Capacity: 80 Vigilante Campground is located in Helena National Forest in central Montana. At an elevation of 4500 feet, the campground encompasses 7 acres. The campsites are in a timbered area on Trout creek. Hiking may be enjoyed on a marked trail nearby. Restrooms and water are available, and pets are welcome at Vigilante Campground. The maximum recommended trailer length for the area is 16 feet. Please limit your stay to 14 days. Small fee required. Located approximately 24 miles northeast of Helena in the Big Belt Mountains. Follow Highway 280 east of Helena about 16 miles to the small community of York. Proceed northeast along Trout Creek another 8 miles to the end of the road and the campground. http://helenacvb.visitmt.com/pictures/small/2792h.jpg46.8-111.7Y02135251121100LEWIS & CLARK COUNTY GFA - BEAVER CREEK ROADCAMPING AREAHelena National Forest Operating Days: 365 Total Capacity: 0 N02135261121100LEWIS & CLARK COUNTY GFA - COPPER CREEK ROADCAMPING AREAHelena National Forest Operating Days: 365 Total Capacity: 0 N02135271121100LEWIS & CLARK COUNTY GFA - MIKEHORSE ROADCAMPING AREAHelena National Forest Operating Days: 365 Total Capacity: 0 N02135311141100VERMILLION RIVER SITECAMPING AREAKootenai National Forest Operating Days: 0 Total Capacity: 0 47.9-115.4N02135321141100WHITE PINE CAMPSCAMPING AREAKootenai National Forest Operating Days: 0 Total Capacity: 0 47.8-115.6N02031751067Freedom Museumhttp://www.freedommuseum.orgThe Freedom Museum opened in July, 1999, at Manassas Regional Airport. The museum's prime purpose is to honor veterans and fallen comrades of recent wars, concentrating on the American twentieth century, to include all armed forces and supporting arms and organizations (the USO, Civil Air Patrol, Merchant Marine, WASPS, Nurse Corps, to name a few), as well as vital Home Front efforts.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_freedommuseum.jpg384316N0773055W12020641029Maple Grove Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=ID&state_name=Idaho&id=2590208-478-63403 shady campsites at Oneida Narrows Reservoir. Fishing for walleye. Boat ramp at the Idaho Power Company campground. Motorboating, jet skiing, water skiing, and swimming are all wonderful summertime activities here. Maple Grove Hot Springs, to the north of the reservoir, is a boiling hot 172 degrees Farenheit. Area wildlife includes bald eagles, pelicans and deer.From Soda Springs, go south on ID 34 to about 6 miles north of Preston, then turn left onto ID 36. Go about 3 miles & keep your eyes open for a sign on the right side of the road which says "Oneida Narrows." Turn left at the sign and go north along the Bear River to Redpoint & Maple Grove campgrounds.SMaurer@plia.orgMaple Grove Campground.bmp12020751029Redpoint Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=ID&state_name=Idaho&id=2591208-478-6340Approximately 10 primitive campsites along the Bear River below the Oneida Narrows Dam. When water levels are low, the river can be tubed or canoed, but when it is high, it becomes challenging Class IV rapids. Fishing for cutthroat. Area wildlife includes bald eagles, pelicans, and deer. The geological formation of the canyon contains a number of caverns.From Soda Springs, go south on ID 34 to about 6 miles north of Preston, then turn left onto ID 36. Go about 3 miles & keep your eyes open for a sign on the right side of the road which says "Oneida Narrows." Turn left at the sign and go north along the Bear River to Redpoint & Maple Grove campgrounds.SMaurer@plia.orgRedpoint Campground.bmp Area wildlife bald eagles12020821029Goodenough Creek Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=ID&state_name=Idaho&id=2585208-478-634010 primitive campsites and 3 picnic tables at the foot of the Bannock Range. Trail leads up Mormon Canyon into the Caribou National Forest.From McCammon, cross over I-15 and go west about a mile. The road will fork here to the north and south; take the south or left fork and travel about a quarter mile. Take a right onto the Goodenoug Creek Access Road. Continue about 2 miles to the campground.SMaurer@plia.orgGoodenough Creek Campground.bmp12020831029Blowout Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=ID&state_name=Idaho&id=2694(208)523-14125700-foot elevation. 30 campsites on the east side of Palisades Reservoir. Excellent for RVs and large boats and trailers. Second largest boating facility on the reservoir. Forested sites available on top of the hill. RV sites at reservoir shoreline next to boat rampFrom Alpine, WY go about 12 miles northwest on US 26.SMaurer@plia.orgBlowout camp.jpg12020851029Sage Hen Flats Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=ID&state_name=Idaho&id=2596(208) 478-63403 campsites and a picnic area on the Blackfoot River. This section of the river is Class I, and makes for easy floating or tubing. Nesting golden eagles, prairie falcons, red-tailed hawks, and great horned owls inhabit the cliffs of this steep canyon. Outside the canyon, upland game birds live in the sage grasslands.From Soda Springs, go north on ID 34 11 miles, west on China Cap Road 4 miles, northwest on Government Dam Road 14 miles, then 8 miles north on Corral Creek Road, and Lincoln Creek Road.SMaurer@plia.orgSage Hen Flats Campground.bmpA red-tailed hawk442006N1161042W12020871029Bayhorse Campgroundhttp://www.id.blm.gov/recreation/sites/bayhorse.htm(208) 879-62005400-foot elevation. 11 camspites on the Salmon River. Fishing in the river for resident cutthroat and rainbow trout, steelhead and whitefish. Road goes west to Bayhorse Lake, near a number of historic mines. The entire area is rich in mining history, and you can use this comfortable campground as your base camp for exploring the Land of the Yankee Fork.From Challis, go 8 miles south on US 93 and ID 75.Challis_Office_ID-Email@blm.govBayhorse Campground.bmp442441N1142405W12020351093Illinois WaterwayCorps Lakes Gatewayhttp://CorpsLakes.us/projects.cfm?Id=B508010(309) 676-4601The Visitor Center is located at Starved Rock Lock and Dam on the Illinois River between Ottawa and Utica. From I-80 take exit 81 and follow the signs south through Utica. Turn left immediately prior to the bridge. Follow the road until you see the lock aThe Visitor Center is located at Starved Rock Lock and Dam on the Illinois River between Ottawa and Utica. From I-80 take exit 81 and follow the signs south through Utica. Turn left immediately prior to the bridge. Follow the road until you see the lock a41.505-88.098312020521005Packsaddle Campgroundhttp://www.az.blm.gov/kfo/packwind.html(928) 692-44006000' elevation. Located in the Cerbat Mountains, above the old mining town of Chloride. This site features scenic vistas and shady respite from the hot desert floorFrom Kingman, Arizona, travel 18 miles north on Highway 93, to the BLM maintained Big Wash Road turnoff. This turnoff is located 1.5 miles north of the State Road 62-Chloride turnoff. Packsaddle Recreation Site is located nine miles up the unpaved Big Wash Road from its junction with Highway 93.kfoweb_az@blm.govpacksaddle.jpgPacksaddle Campground352708N1141012W12020541109Fourmile Canyon CampgroundBLM site URLhttp://www.blm.gov/az/outrec/camping/4mile.htm(928)348-4400Situated near Aravaipa Creek, this campground is convenient to the Aravaipa Canyon Wilderness.Travel 13 miles west of Safford on I-70, and exit at Aravaipa/ Klondyke Road. Turn left & go 32 miles to Klondyke. The campground is in Klondyke, .75 mile southwest of Fourmile Canyon Road.sfoweb_az@blm.govfacilities.jpgFourmile Canyon Campground12020551005Harquahala Peak Observatoryhttp://www.az.blm.gov/pfo/harqc.htm(928)580-5500Historic observatory, used extensively between 1920 and 1925Take I-10 to Salome Road exit. Go north to Eagle Eye Road 9.6 miles then turn right. Go 8.5 miles to the dirt road heading north. Follow the dirt road to the western end of the Harquahala Mountains Wilderness.pfoweb_az@blm.govHarq2.jpgHarquahala Peak334840N1132036W12020571029Presidio Santa Cruz de Terrantehttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=AZ&state_name=Arizona&id=902(928)458-3559This fortress is the most intact survivor of what was once a network of similar defensive sites built by the Spanish. There is also the ghost town of Fairbank, about 3 miles from the Presidio trailhead along AZ 82.Take I-10 east from Tucson to AZ 90. Go south 20 miles to AZ 82. Go east 9 miles to Kellar Road, then 2 miles north to the parking lot.SMaurer@plia.orgPresidio Santa Cruz de Terrante.bmp314503N1101207W12020611029Spring Valley Cabinhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=AZ&state_name=Arizona&id=3531(928)863-0546Enjoy spectacular views, cross-country ski trails, and a break from the madding crowds at the furnished log cabin in the woods. The cabin has a capacity of eight people for overnight stays.SMaurer@plia.orgSpring Valley Cabin.bmp353211N1121748W12137331171103FISH CREEK CGCAMPGROUNDFish Creek Campground | Idaho | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?search=YES&back=Search%20Results&id=2270(208)983-1963Nez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 184 Total Capacity: 55 4800-foot elevation. 11 sites nestled beneath mature pines bordering a meadow. Hiking, horseback riding or mountain biking on Fall Creek loop trail (approx 7 miles). OHV use permitted on any designated roads in the area.From Grangeville, go south about 8 miles on Forest Road 221.http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=7&forest_name=Nez%20Perce%20National%20Forest45.9-116.1Y02137341171100FISH CREEK GROUP USE CGGROUP CAMPGROUNDNez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 184 Total Capacity: 75 45.8-116.1N02020631029Dike Lake Campgroundhttp://www.id.blm.gov/recreation/sites/dike.htm208-478-634020 campsites and 6 picnic tables on Blackfoot Reservoir. Two boat ramps offer access to the reservoir, and fishing for cutthroat trout is fantastic.Go north out of Soda Springs on ID 34 about 9 miles and look for the Blackfoot Reservoir/Dike Lake sign. Turn left at the sign, and follow the signs to the campground.SMaurer@plia.orgDike Lake Campground.bmp12054141060Twin Lakes State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=625(989) 733-877512 sites for tent and small trailer use. Group camp area for use by horseback riding groups. Carry-in boat launch and excellent fishing in Twin Lakes. Hiking and biking opportunity on nearby Black Mountain Pathway. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.6 miles SE of Alverno via Black River Road and Twin Lakes Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfcbigeric2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054161060Ocqueoc Falls State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=627(989) 785-425115 sites for tent or small trailers use. Hike to scenic Ocqueoc Falls along the Bicentennial Pathway or take advantage of good steelhead and trout fishing from the campground. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.12 miles West of Rogers City via M-68. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02027581093Hopewell Furnace National Historic SiteHopewell Furnace National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/hofu/(610) 582 8773http://www.nps.gov/hofu/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/hofu/planyourvisit/directions.htmhofu_superintendent@nps.gov-75.767663662696840.206105225310412027521093Hampton National Historic SiteHampton National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/hamp/(410) 823 1309http://www.nps.gov/hamp/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/hamp/planyourvisit/directions.htmhamp_superintendent@nps.gov-76.587836060529139.415501954812312053931060Sunrise Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=604(231) 775-972717 sites for tent and small trailer use located on Sunrise Lake. Offers good trout fishing opportunities, hiking access, and nearby off-road vehicle trail. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.6 miles East of LeRoy via Sunrise Lake Road and 15 Mile Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/campingoneoone250x163.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053951060Tubbs Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=606(231) 775-972733 sites for tent and small trailer use nestled within the Martiny Flooding Area. This chain of lakes is locally famous for its endless fishing, boating, and relaxation opportunities. Campground consists of a Mainland and an Island. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.7 miles North of Mecosta via 75th Avenue, Taft Road, and Birchhaven Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfcbigeric2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053971060Beaver Island State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=608(989) 732-354125 sites for tent and small trailer use. Located on scenic Beaver Island in Lake Michigan. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability. Managed by Peaine Township (231-448-2594).7 miles South of St. James via East Side Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053991060Pinney Bridge State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=610(989) 732-3541Enjoy the quiet, rustic setting along the Jordan River, Michigan's first designated Wild and Scenic River. Pinney Bridge offers 15 tent sites accessible by hiking or canoe only. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.5.5 miles NW of Alba via 620 and Cascade Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfcbigeric1.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02130031060Mexico City, MexicoCemetery and MemorialMEXICO CITY NATIONAL CEMETERYhttp://www.abmc.gov/cemeteries/cemeteries/mx.phpThe Mexico City National Cemetery was established in 1851 by Congress to gather the American dead of the Mexican War that lay in the nearby fields and to provide burial space for Americans that died in the vicinity. In this 1-acre area are also placed 813 remains of Americans and others in wall crypts on either side of the cemetery. The cemetery was closed to further burials in 1923.Mexico City National Cemetery is at 31 Virginia Fabregas, Colonia San Rafael about 2 miles west of the Metropolitan Cathedral and about 1 mile north of the U.S. Embassy.19.4427-99.1659The cemetery is open daily to the public from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm except December 25 and January 1. It is open on host country holidays. When the cemetery is open to the public, a staff member is on duty in the Visitor Building to answer questions and escort relatives to grave and memorial sites.12130061060Rhone, FranceCemetery and MemorialRHONE AMERICAN CEMETERY AND MEMORIALhttp://www.abmc.gov/cemeteries/cemeteries/rh.phpThe site of the Rhone American Cemetery and Memorial in France was selected because of its historic location along the route of the U.S. Seventh Army's drive up the Rhone Valley. It was established on August 19, 1944 after the Seventh Army's surprise landing in southern France. On 12.5 acres at the foot of a hill clad with the characteristic cypresses, olive trees, and oleanders of southern France rest 861 of our military dead, most of whom lost their lives in the liberation of southern France in August 1944. Their headstones are arranged in straight lines, divided into four plots, and grouped about an oval pool. At each end of the cemetery is a small garden. On the hillside overlooking the cemetery is the chapel with its wealth of decorative mosaic and large sculptured figures. Between the chapel and the burial area, a bronze relief map recalls military operations in the region. On the retaining wall of the terrace, 294 names of the missing are inscribed. Rosettes mark the names of those since recovered and identified.Rhone American Cemetery is in the city of Draguignan (Var), France, 40 miles west of Cannes and 16 miles inland. It can be reached from Paris-Marseille-St. Raphael-Nice by Autoroute A6/A7/A8 (toll highway) by taking the Le Muy exit onto highway N-555 to Draguignan. From Cannes the cemetery is best reached via Autoroute A8. It also may be reached via Grasse on highway N-85 and D-562, or highway N-7 via Frejus and Le Muy or Les Arcs to Draguignan. Trains from Cannes, Marseille and Paris stop at St. Raphael where taxicab and bus services are available. Some trains stop at Les Arcs where bus and taxicab services are also available. Hotel accommodations in Draguignan are limited but there are many hotels in St. Raphael, Cannes and other Riviera cities.43.53676.4732The cemetery is open daily to the public from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm except December 25 and January 1. It is open on host country holidays. When the cemetery is open to the public, a staff member is on duty in the Visitor Building to answer questions and escort relatives to grave and memorial sites.12039071032Wilkerson Pass Visitor And Interpretive CenterVisitor Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r2/psicc/sopa/wilker.shtmlhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r2/psicc/sopa/wilker.shtml(719) 836-2031The Wilkerson Pass Visitor Center and associated facilities are critical to the first impression of South Park, as visitors travel west and retrace the Ute Indian game trails, footpaths and stagecoach line into Colorado's mountain parks. With South Park being one of the first two areas to be designated as an Official State Heritage Area by Colorado Governor Romer in 1997, it serves as a focal point for viewing and interpreting various cultural and historical resources as well as wildlife of the area. Wilkerson Pass will serve as a visitor orientation point for the following wildlife and heritage sites and other areas of interest. The Forest Service anticipates operating the center with Hosts and Volunteers. Please sign up at the Forest Service Office in Fairplay. The Forest Service*s goal is to increase public understanding, knowledge and support to improve public relations as well as to increase visitor satisfaction, provide environmental & conservation education, and to promote positive behaviors. The overall result is to obtain satisfaction while minimizing impacts to the resources of public and private lands while enjoying this beautiful scenic area. The New Center will have new vault toilets and a visitor center under a pavilion, in addition to several interior and external exhibits, with the following topics: *Welcome/Orientation *Map of Area *Native Americans *Summer/Winter Safety *Forest Management *Minerals/Mineral Discovery *Water/Watershed *Fire Management *Historic Travel-ways *Historic Ranching *Partnership Recognition *Fire Management *Pikes Peak Mtn. *Wildlife *Wetlands *Plants Wilkerson Pass is located on Hwy. 24 coming west about 50 miles from Colorado Springs through Pike National Forest.banderson05@fs.fed.us <banderson05@fs.fed.us>wilkersonpass.jpgWilkerson Pass390214N1053130WAccessible12039081004Mono Basin Scenic Area Visitor Centerhttp://www.monolake.org/monomap/vc.htm(760) 873-2408The Inyo National Forest's Mono Basin Visitor Center has re-opened its theater with a new high-definition, surround-sound, digital projection system. Our award-winning film "Of Ice and Fire: A Portrait of the Mono Basin" screens every half-hour. A new short program, featuring still images of the Basin, precedes the main show. The Mono Basin National Forest Scenic Area Visitor Center opened in 1992, and provides an excellent introduction to the Mono Basin. The center has many interactive displays that teach about many aspects of the Mono Basin's geology, ecology, and human history. The award winning film Of Ice and Fire: A Portrait of the Mono Basin gives a splendid 20-minute introduction to Mono Lake and is shown regularly. Two galleries are showcased, including the At Mono Lake photo exhibit and a changing art exhibit. Rangers are present all day to answer your questions, and there is also a bookstore with a great selection of books about the natural and cultural history of the region. All year, interpretive tours explore many facets of the Mono Basin. This visitor center is located 1/4 mile north of Lee Vining. Call the visitor center for more information at (760) 647-3044 or visit their site at: http://www.r5.fs.fed.us/inyo/vvc/mono/index.htm During November and December, the visitor center is open from 9am to 4:30pm, Thursday through Monday. Admission to the visitor center and to the theater is free. Mono Basin Scenic Area Visitor Center is located on the west shore of Mono Lake, located 1/4 mile north of Lee Vining, California.monobasin.jpgMono Basin Visitor Center375701N1190334W12039111032Ottawa Visitor CenterVisitor Centerhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r9/ottawa/offices/districts/wat_vc/visitor_center.htmhttp://www.fs.fed.us/r9/ottawa/offices/districts/wat_vc/visitor_center.htm(906) 358-4724The Ottawa National Forest Visitor Center is a must-see stop for anyone traveling through Watersmeet, Michigan who enjoys the outdoors. Information, outdoor and indoor fun, and programs are available at the Ottawa Visitor Center all year long. During the winter months, hours are Wednesday thru Saturday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM and snowmobilers can ride right up to the Center for a warm cup of coffee, tea or hot cocoa. The Visitor Center staff is happy to show visitors a variety of nature related films in the auditorium. Visitors are also invited to take advantage of the information library and to browse through the museum. Maps are available to read, study and purchase. There are several varieties of mounted animals at the center including a white Eastern Timber Wolf in a dramatic pose. Each season, June through January, a variety of programs are offered to visitors free of charge. Programs cover a wide range of interesting topics with a variety of speakers. Programs last an average of one hour. Check the schedule for dates and times. During the summer months, they are usually held on Thursday evenings and during the winter months, on Saturday afternoon. Environmental books, maps, nature-related items, clothing and artwork are available to purchase at the Visitor center. The Ottawa Interpretive Association (OIA) keeps the Visitor Center stocked with merchandise and proceeds are turned back to the Forest in the form of grants for Forest projects. Located on US 2 and Highway 45 in Watersmeet, MI.eraatikka@fs.fed.us ottawavc.jpgOttawa Visitor CenterAccessible12020881029East Fork Campgroundhttp://www.id.blm.gov/recreation/sites/eastfork.htm(208) 879-62005500-foot elevation. 14 campsites at the confluence of the East Fork and the main Salmon River. Fishing for cutthroat and rainbow trout, steelhead and whitefish. Head down East Fork Road to enjoy the wildlife viewing area in the East Fork of Salmon River Canyon.From Challis, go 18 miles southwest on US 93 and ID 75.Challis_Office_ID-Email@blm.govEast Fork Campground.bmp12020901029Boulder White Clouds Trailhead Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=ID&state_name=Idaho&id=2607(208) 756-54006100-foot elevation. Developed campground on the East Fork of the Salmon River. Fishing for rainbow trout. Trailhead for a fantastic lake-filled area within the White Cloud Peaks in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area.From Challis, go 18 miles southwest on US 93 and ID 75, then 18 miles south on East Fork Road (Forest Road 120).SMaurer@plia.orgBoulder White Clouds Trailhead Campground.bmpThe White Clouds 12020921029Herd Lake Overlookhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=ID&state_name=Idaho&id=2609(208) 879-6200Remote overlook near the top of a ridge between the Lost River Range and the White Knob Mountains. Good hiking trail to ridgetop. Upper Lake Creek Campground is permanently closed due to environmental considerationsFrom Arco, go north on US 93 42 miles to Trail Creek Road. Go west 5 miles, then northwest nearly 9 miles on Peck Canyon Road.Challis_Office_ID-Email@blm.govHerd Lake Overlook.bmpWhite Knob Mountains440521N1141022W12020931029Garden Creek Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=ID&state_name=Idaho&id=2610(208) 879-6200Campground on the Big Lost River. The Deep Creek Trailhead, for a southbound trail, is at the border of the Challis National Forest, is 3.5 miles south. Head north on ID 93 about 15 miles to the Whiskey Springs Wildlife Viewing Area to watch waterfowl in the Chilly Slough Wetlands Conservation Area.From Arco, go northwest 43 miles on US 93, then west 15 miles on Trail Creek RoadChallis_Office_ID-Email@blm.govGarden Creek Campground.bmp12020951029Shoup Bridge Campgroundhttp://www.id.blm.gov/recreation/sites/shoup.htm208) 756-54005 campsites on the Upper Salmon River. Fishing for trout and steelhead. Only hatchery steelhead, identifiable by the clipped adipose fin, can be kept. Barbless hooks are required.From Salmon, go 5 miles south on US 93.SMaurer@plia.orgShoup Bridge Campground.bmpUpper Salmon River12020961029Williams Lake Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=ID&state_name=Idaho&id=2613208) 756-540011 campsites near Williams Lake, on Lake Creek. Hike or ride into the Salmon National Forest. Fishing in the lake and the creek. Lake is accessed at the Forest Service boat ramp & day use area.From Salmon, go 5 miles south on US 93, turn right at the Shoup Bridge and go 8 miles to the lake. Follow signs.SMaurer@plia.orgWilliams Lake Campground.bmp450104N1135856W12020971064McFarland Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=ID&state_name=Idaho&id=2614208) 756-540010 campsites on the Lemhi River. The Lemhi Valley lies between the Beaverhead Mountains and the Lemhi Range, where the river creates a riparian zone in an otherwise arid region. Fishing in the river, and area roads lead into both mountain ranges, which are part of the Salmon National Forest.From Salmon, go 10 miles southeast on ID 28.SMaurer@plia.org 12021001029Smokey Cubs Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=ID&state_name=Idaho&id=2617208) 756-5400 8 campsites at the foot of the Beaverhead Mountains. These mountains rise from the grasslands of the Lemhi Valley to into forests of Douglas fir and lodgpole pine. The Nee-Me-Poo National Historic Trail runs through the campground from the northeast after it crosses the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail.From Leadore, go 3 miles east on ID 29.SMaurer@plia.orgBeaverhead Mountains.bmpBeaverhead Mountains12021021029Birch Creek Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=ID&state_name=Idaho&id=2687(801) 977-430012 campsites in the Birch Creek valley. Fishing for trout. Easy access to the Targhee National Forest. Nearby is the Indian Massacre historic site. From Leadore, go south on ID 28 about 50 milestina_king@blm.govBirch Creek Campground.bmp433946N1154402W12021091029Natl Wild Horse & Burro Adoption Centerhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=NV&state_name=Idaho&id=435775/475-2222View wild horses and burros by driving around the corrals. A National Wild Horse and Burro Adoption Center20 miles north of Reno, NV on Pyramid Lake Highway (Hwy 445)20 miles north of Reno, NV on Pyramid Lake Highway (Hwy 445)Natl Wild Horse & Burro Adoption Center.bmp394518N1193537W12021181029Horsethief Gulch Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=NV&state_name=Idaho&id=487702/647-500036 camp sites in Horsethief Gulch near Eagle Valley Reservoir and Spring Valley State ParkNortheast of Pioche on Hwy 322SMaurer@plia.orgHorsethief Gulch Campground.bmpEagle Valley Reservoir 12021211029Cleve Creek Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=NV&state_name=Idaho&id=397(775)289-1800A group camping site with large barbecue area nestled amongst cottonwood canopy.From Ely go 26 miles south east on U. S. Hwy 6-50, then north on State 893 for 12 milesSMaurer@plia.orgCleve Creek Campground.bmp391309N1143330W12021221029Gap Mountain Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=NV&state_name=Idaho&id=398775-289-18006 campsites. Elevation 5,220 feet. Adjoins the Wayne Kirch Wildlife Management Area.Approximately 78 miles south of Ely via US 6 and Hwy. 318.SMaurer@plia.orgGap Mountain Campground.bmp12021231029Meadow Valley Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=NV&state_name=Idaho&id=400775/289-1800Located at the south end of the Mt. Wilson volcanic caldera, this scenic area offers a variety of camping and outdoor pleasures. A popular camping area for users of Eagle Valley Reservoir.From Pioche go 16 miles east on NV 322.SMaurer@plia.orgMeadow Valley.bmp12054181060Tomahawk Creek Flooding State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=629(989) 785-425136 sites for tent and small trailer use situated around the water. Canoe or fish in Tomahawk Creek Flooding and enjoy miles of hiking trail accessible from the campground. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.Campground offers barrier-free facilities.13 miles North of Atlanta on M-33, 1 miles East of M-33 on Tomahawk Lake Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/campingoneoone250x163.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054111060Round Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=622(989) 983-410110 sites for tent and small trailer use located on Round Lake. Campground access to hiking pathway. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.14 miles East of Vanderbilt via Sturgeon Valley Road and Round Lake Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfcbigeric2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054131060Town Corner Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=624(989) 983-410112 sites for tent and small trailer use located on Town Corner Lake and close to the Black River. Good fishing opportunity and access to hiking pathway at campground. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.Campground offers barrier-free facilities.Inquire at District Headquarters, Gaylord (989-732-3541) Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfcbigeric2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054201060Jackson Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=631(989) 785-425118 sites for tent and small trailer use. 15 of these will accommodate 40 foot vehicle/trailer. Located on small, peaceful Jackson Lake with boating and fishing opportunities. Campground offers direct access to miles of scenic hiking pathway as well as Off-Road Vehicle trail. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.6 miles North of Atlanta via M-33 Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054221060Little Wolf Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=633(989) 785-425124 sites for tent and trailer use, all are large enough to accommodate 40-ft vehicle/trailer. Located near Lewiston on quiet Little Wolf Lake. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.3 miles SE of Lewiston via County Road 489 & Wolf Lake Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/SFCGenericCamping.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054241060Avery Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=635(989) 785-425116 sites for tent and small trailer use, 10 of whick will accommodate 40-ft vehicle/trailer. 3 of the sites are walk-in sites for tents only. Located on secluded Avery Lake with boat launch and fishing opportunities. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability. Campground offers barrier-free facilities.9 miles SW of Atlanta via Co Road 487 and Avery Lake Road. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054261060Thunder Bay River State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=637(989) 785-425110 sites for tent and small trailer use. Located along the Thunder Bay River providing water access to every campsite. Small boat launch on the campground. Wah-Wah-Tas-See Pathway access. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.9 miles SW of Alpena via M-32 and Indian Reserve Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfcbigeric2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054311060King Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=642(906) 353-66516 sites for tent and small trailer use located on the north end of King Lake. This is a rustic campground with vault toilets, and hand pump well. Sites are available on a first come-first-served basis. No reservations. The campground is open from May through November. King Lake: King Lake is a shallow 508-acre lake. The shore is rocky. All of the 13 islands in the lake are State owned. Eagles nest in some of the white pine trees on the islands. Camping fee per night - $10.00Access is off of US-41 / M-28. on King Lake Road. The road junction is 5 miles east of the US-14 and M-28/ US-141 junction, and 13 miles west of Michigamme. King Lake Road is a gravel road. The campground is at the end of the road (five miles).sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/SFCKingLakeAerial.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054001060Weber Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=611(989) 732-354118 sites for tent and small trailer use located on Weber Lake. Offers access to Lost Tamarack Pathway for hiking, biking, and the enjoyment of peaceful wooded surroundings. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Barrier-free toilets. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.7.5 miles NW of Wolverine via Wolverine Road and Prue Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/SFCWeber2.JPGsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054021060Haakwood State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=613(989) 732-354118 sites available for tent and small trailer use located along the Sturgeon River, the Lower Peninsula's fastest river. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability. Campground offers barrier-free facilities.2 miles North of Wolverine via Old 27, then East on Campground Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfchaakwood2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054041060Lake Marjory State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=615(989) 732-642710 sites for tent and small trailer use located on the north shore of Lake Marjory. 2 sites will accommodate 40-ft trailer/vehicle. State Forest Pathways: Pine Baron (11 miles NW, access from Lone Pine Rd.): 8.75 miles, flat terrain, hike, bike, cross-country ski. State Forest Off-Road Vehicle Trails/Routes: Crapo Creek Trail (12 miles NE): 17.5 miles of cycle/ATV trail. Connects to Big Bear Trail which offers 14.5 miles of cylce/ATV trail. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Includes barrier-free toilets. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.1.25 miles South of Waters via Old 27 & Cottonwood Rd. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054071060Pine Grove State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=618(989) 983-41016 sites for tent and small trailer use secluded along the Pigeon River with access to miles of hiking pathway and good water access. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.12 miles East of Wolverine via Wolverine Road, Webb Road and Campsite Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/campingoneoone250x163.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054091060Pigeon Bridge State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=620(989) 983-410110 sites for tent and small trailer use located along the scenic Pigeon River. Excellent hiking and fishing opportunities from campground. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.10.5 miles East of Vanderbilt via Sturgeon Valley Road and Twin Lakes. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02027791093John F Kennedy National Historic SiteJohn F Kennedy National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/jofi/(617) 566 7937http://www.nps.gov/jofi/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/jofi/planyourvisit/directions.htmFRLA_Superintendent@nps.gov-71.122964491225442.346597553523112107011100LOWELL NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARKhttp://www.nps.gov/lowehttp://www.nps.gov/lowe(978) 970-5000Lowell National Historical Park (MA)http://www.nps.gov/lowe12107031100CATALOOCHEE GROUP SITES865-436-1261Cataloochee Group Sites (TN)12107041101DEEP CREEK PICNIC PAVILION xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70913_1.jpgDEEP CREEK PICNIC PAVILION 352740N832608W 12107051100ELKMONT GROUP SITES865-436-1261Elkmont Group Sites (TN)12107061101BIG CREEK GROUP SITE xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70915_1.jpgBIG CREEK GROUP SITE 354508N830632W 12107071101COSBY GROUP xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70916_1.jpgCOSBY GROUP 354640N831250W 12107081101COSBY PICNIC PAVILION xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70917_1.jpgCOSBY PICNIC PAVILION 354640N831250W 12107091101CADES COVE GROUP (TN) xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70918_1.jpgCADES COVE GROUP (TN) 353629N834935W 12107101101SMOKEMONT GROUP xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70919_1.jpgSMOKEMONT GROUP 353312N831831W 12107111101MAMMOTH PICNIC SHELTERS xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70920_1.jpgMAMMOTH PICNIC SHELTERS 371100N860900W 12107121101RAINY LAKE GROUP CAMPSITE xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70921_1.jpgRAINY LAKE GROUP CAMPSITE 483504N930942W 12107131101KABETOGAMA LAKE GROUP CAMPSITE xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70922_1.jpgKABETOGAMA LAKE GROUP CAMPSITE 483504N930942W 12107141101WATCHMAN CAMPGROUND xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70923_1.jpgWATCHMAN CAMPGROUND 371146N1125914W 12107151101WAWONA xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70924_1.jpgWAWONA 373423N1193954W 12039131004Sabino Canyon Visitor Center http://www.fs.fed.us/r3/coronado/scrd/rec/vc/sabcanyvc.htm(520) 749-8700The Sabino Canyon Visitor Center is located immediately north of the parking lot. The staff answers questions about nearby points of interest and plants and animals common to the canyon; they also provide detailed information about hiking trails in the Canyon and elsewhere on the Santa Catalina Ranger District. Books, audio and videotapes, mementos of Sabino Canyon and Southern Arizona, and inexpensive maps of the canyon and surrounding area are offered for sale through the Public Lands Interpretive Association and the Friends of Sabino Canyon. Free brochures and handouts are also available. The Visitor Center is open from 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. weekdays, and from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. on weekends. The Visitor Center is closed on Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. While there is ample parking during the summer months, the lot can be crowded during the fall, winter and spring. Bike racks are also available at the main entrance, encouraging bicycle enthusiasts to make a day trip. The Visitor Center is fully accessible. There are hands-on exhibits and videos that may be enjoyed by the hearing and visually impaired visitors. TDD service is available at the Center's regular phone number: (520) 749-8700 The Sabino Canyon Visitor Center is located in northeast Tucson, just north of the intersection of Sunrise Drive and Sabino Canyon Road at 5700 N.smokey.jpgSmokey Bear321833N1104926W12053551060Merwin Creek State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=665(906) 452-622710 sites for tent and small trailer use. Located along Merwin Creek with excellent opportunities for canoeing, fishing, and relaxing. Located on Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.9 miles NW of Gulliver via US-2, County Road 438, and County Road 433. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053571060Portage Bay State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=667(906) 452-622723 sites for tent and small trailer use. Located on Lake Michigan with access to interpretive hiking pathway and universally accessible facilities. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.10 miles South of Garden via Co Road 483 and Portage Bay Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/campingoneoone250x163.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053591060Blind Sucker No.1 State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=669(906) 293-329313 sites for tent and small trailer use located on Blind Sucker Flooding with boating, fishing, and watchable wildlife opportunities from the campground. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.34 miles NW of Newberry via M-123 and Co Road 407 Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053621060Pretty Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=672(906) 293-329318 sites located in a complex of small lakes offering a variety of boating, canoeing, fishing opportunities. Hiking acces to the North Country Trail. Universally accessible facilities available. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.27 miles NW of Newberry via M-123, Co roads 407 and 416 Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/campingoneoone250x163.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053641060Headquarters Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=674(906) 293-32938 sites for tent and small trailer use located on Old Headquarters Lake. Quiet pine forests provide scenic and peaceful camping atmosphere. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.24 miles North of Newberry via M-123 and Co Road 407 Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfcbigeric2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053661060Reed & Green Bridge State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=676(906) 293-32934 sites for tent and small trailer use along the Two-Hearted River with good canoeing and fishing opportunities. Off-Road Vehicle trail nearby. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.31 miles NE of Newberry via M-123 and Co Roads 407 and 410 Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfcbigeric2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053681060Culhane Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=678(906) 293-329322 sites for tent and small trailer use located on Culhane Lake. Big pines offer a secluded camping setting with lake access for boating and fishing. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.30 miles NE of Newberry via M-123 and Co Road 500 Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/campingoneoone250x163.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02021241029Tabor Creek Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=NV&state_name=Idaho&id=402(775)289-180010-unit site provides access to fishing and wildlife viewing. Rainbow trout fishery, periodically stocked. There are 10 campsites with tables, fire rings, vault toilets, shade trees. No drinking water. Use fee is $2.00 per vehicle/day.From Wells head north on Upper Metropolis Rd 30 miles, following signs to Tabor Creek.SMaurer@plia.orgTabor Creek Campground.bmp12021261109Big Horn CampgroundBig Horn Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=NM&state_name=New+Mexico&id=3258(505)539-2481 Seventeen campsites are the draw to this close-to-town camping areaQuarter mile north of Glenwood via US 180Stephen@plia.orgBig Horn Campground.bmp12021301005Upper Big Bend Camping Areahttp://www.blm.gov/utah/moab/campgrounds.html435.259.2100Elevation 4000 feet. Tent-only camping provides a scenic peaceful retreat on the Colorado River.9 miles east of Moab on UT 128.Mail_ut-moab@blm.govColorado R near Upper Big Bend CG.jpgColorado River near Upper Big12021341075Lonesome Beaver CampgroundCampgroundLonesome Beaver Campground web sitehttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=UT&state_name=Utah&id=1044435-542-3461Elevation 8000 feet. 5 campsites at the base of Mount Ellen, towering above at 11,500 feet. Tour the Bull Creek Pass Backcountry Byway for sights of geologic wonders and perhaps a glimpse of some of the last free-ranging buffalo in the country. Information on the resident bison herd is available at the Henry Mountains Field Station.From Hanksville go 30 miles south on Sawmill Basin Road. Turn onto 100 West at the Post Office in Hanksville.Sue_Fivecoat@blm.govhttp://www.recreation.gov/graphics/lonsome_beaver_campground.bmpWildlife viewing near Lonesome Beaver Campground380557N1104649WADA Access:12026571093Deshler-Morris HouseDeshler-Morris Househttp://www.nps.gov/demo/(215) 596 1748http://www.nps.gov/demo/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/demo/planyourvisit/directions.htmann_dadura@nps.gov12026741093Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic SiteEleanor Roosevelt National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/elro/(800) 337 8474http://www.nps.gov/elro/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/elro/planyourvisit/directions.htm-73.899238158472841.762074309225512026781067Father Marquette National Memorialhttp://www.nps.gov/famaVisitor Information (906) 643-8620 Father Jacques Marquette, a French Jesuit missionary, established Michigan's earliest European settlements at Sault Ste. Marie and St. Ignace in 1668 and 1671. He lived among the Great Lakes Indians from 1666 to his death in 1675. During these nine years, Father Marquette mastered several native languages and helped Louis Jolliet map the Mississippi River. Father Marquette National Memorial and Museum is located in Straits State Park and is interpreted in cooperation with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. Car - The Father Marquette National Memorial is located at St. Ignace in Straits State Park, just west of I-75 off U.S. 2. A Michigan State Parks Vehicle Permit is required for entrance to the park. Internet email is not availablehttp://www.nps.gov/fama/pphtml/maps.htmlhttp://data2.itc.nps.gov/parks/fama/ppphotos/fama%2ejpg455130N0844313W12026791067Fort Donelson National Cemeteryhttp://www.nps.gov/fdncHeadquarters (931)232-5348 Visitor Information (931)232-5706 In July 1862, Congress passed legislation giving the President of the United States the authority to purchase land for the establishment of cemeteries ?for soldiers who shall die in the service of their country?. The legislation effectively began the National Cemetery system. In 1867, Fort Donelson Cemetery was established as the final resting for Union soldiers and sailors initially buried in the Fort Donelson area. Plane - The area is served by airports in Nashville and Jackson, TN or Paducah, KY. Car rental services are available. Car - The cemetery is located in Dover, Tennessee, northwest of Nashville. From Nashville, take I-24W to Clarksville (Exit 4). Take a left on Wilma Rudolph Blvd. Stay on this highway until you reach 101st Airborne Division Pkwy. Take a right at this intersection. This highway will change into Hwy. 374. From Hwy 374, turn right on Hwy. 79 South. Follow signs to Dover (approximately 30 miles). The Cemetery direction sign is one-half mile west of the town. FODO_Ranger_Activities@nps.govhttp://www.nps.gov/fdnc/pphtml/maps.htmlhttp://data2.itc.nps.gov/parks/fdnc/ppphotos/memorial%20day%2ejpg362915N0875057W12026821093First Ladies National Historic SiteFirst Ladies National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/fila/(330) 452 0876http://www.nps.gov/fila/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/fila/planyourvisit/directions.htmmrhodes@firstladies.org-81.375976251756540.796591568619412106321084Bears Bluff National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/southeast/bearsbluff/(843) 559-2315Facilities include the world’s largest shortnose sturgeon broodstock holding/spawning facility; eight recirculated intensive culture/holding systems; a large recirculated egg incubation/larval rearing system; three large tanks for holding larger fish species; numerous holding and intensive rearing tanks; and six salt and freshwater ponds.Area consists of 31 acres bordering the Edisto River south of Charleston, South Carolina on Bears Bluff RoadKent_Ware@fws.gov12054331060Deer Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=644(906) 875-662212 sites for tent and small trailer use located on Deer Lake with beach area and boat launch for water access. Good trout fishing in Deer River. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Barrier free facilities. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.17 miles North of Crystal Falls via US-141 and Deer Lake Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/campingoneoone250x163.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054351060West Branch State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=646(906) 875-662218 sites for tent or small trailer use located on the west branch of the Escanaba River. Good canoeing and trout fishing with hiking pathway at the campground. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Barrier free facilities. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.7 miles North of Ralph via Co Road 581 Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfcbigeric2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054271060Pigeon River State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=638(989) 983-410119 sites for tent and small trailer use secluded in scenic woodland along the Pigeon River. Water access, and hiking pathway at campground. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.13.5 miles East of Vanderbilt via Sturgeon Valley Road and Twin Lakes. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054291060Big Eric's Bridge State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=640(906) 353-665120 sites for tent and small trailer use located on the Huron River. This is a rustic campground with vault toilets, hand pump well. It has barrier free facilities. Sites are available on a first come first served basis. No reservations. The campground is open from April through November. Camping fee per night - $10.00From US-41, exit at L'Anse. Turn right at the four way stop in downtown L'Anse, go 20 miles on Skanee Road (paved). At the junction of Portice Road and Big Erick's Road, go right on Big Erick's Road. One mile (gravel) to the campground.sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/SFCBigEricAerial.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054431060Anderson Lake West State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=653(906) 346-9201There are 19 sites for tent and small trailer use, 10 of which can accommodate 40-ft vehicle/trailer. The campground is located on quiet Anderson with boating and swimming opportunities. Also available are pathway trailhead at campground for hiking/mountain biking possibilities. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations are accepted. Check with the State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.5 miles SW of Gwinn via County Road 577 Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054371060Carney Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=648(906) 875-662216 sites for tents to large trailers located on Carney Lake. Boat and fishing access. Universally accessible facilities available at the campground. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.16 miles NE of Iron Mountain via M-95 and Merriman Truck Trail Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02022271029Corral Creek Campgroundhttp://www.wy.blm.gov/rfo/rec/camping.htm#corral(307)328-4200This area, sited in the foothills of the Snowy Range, is popular among big game hunters seeking elk, deer, and antelope. Anglers love the nearby creeks and their trout populations.From Riverside, go 4 miles east to County Road 660. Go 12 miles and turn left on BLM road 3404. From there it's 7 miles to the campground.rawlins_wymail@blm.govCorral Creek Campground.bmp12022371029Scab Creek Trailhead Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=WY&state_name=Wyoming&id=1673(307)367-435810 campsites on BLM land near the Bridger Wilderness border. Trail leads south through BLM lands, then into the wilderness past Scab Lake to a multitude of lovely alpine lakes.From Boulder, take WY 353 east 7 miles to Scab Creek Road. Go north on this and bear north (left) onto BLM 5423 for 7.5 miles. Scab Creek Road continues to a weather station.SMaurer@plia.orgScab Creek Trailhead Campground.bmpBridger Wilderness 12022451029Weeping Rock Campgroundhttp://www.publiclands.org/html/explore/site.asp?search=YES&back=Search+Results&state=WY&state_name=Wyoming&id=1681(307)877-3933A fine getaway for anglers boaters and birdwatchers. This area was once a gathering place for mountain men, and is now a haven for birds and wildlife. Trout and kokanee salmon live in this area of the Green River, and since the area is restricted to motorboats, the fishing is always good.From Kemmerer, take US 189 east 25 miles to WY 372. Go 8.4 miles and turn left onto County Line Road. Weeping Rock is right next to the dam.SMaurer@plia.orgWeeping Rock Campground.bmpWeeping Rock Shuttle Stop 12107161101UPPER PINES xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70925_1.jpgUPPER PINES 374410N1193345W 12107171101TUOLUMNE MEADOWS xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70926_1.jpgTUOLUMNE MEADOWS 375216N1192136W 12027811093John Muir National Historic SiteJohn Muir National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/jomu/http://www.nps.gov/jomu/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/jomu/planyourvisit/directions.htmthaddeus_shay@nps.gov-122.13366416728537.982700343909912027961093Korean War Veterans MemorialKorean War Veterans Memorialhttp://www.nps.gov/kowa/(202) 426 6841http://www.nps.gov/kowa/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/kowa/planyourvisit/directions.htm12028061093Lincoln Boyhood National MemorialLincoln Boyhood National Memorialhttp://www.nps.gov/libo/http://www.nps.gov/libo/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/libo/planyourvisit/directions.htmlibo_superintendent@nps.gov-86.996539316377638.118176446616412106341084Berkshire National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/northeast/berkshir.html(413) 528-9761The Berkshire National Fish Hatchery was created when the family of John Sullivan Scully, a trout fisherman, entrusted their 148-acre retreat to the U.S. Government in 1914. For many years trout and small-mouth bass were cultured for restoration stocking. In more recent years the hatchery cultured Atlantic salmon as part of the Connecticut River Salmon Restoration Project. Unfortunately, budget cuts forced the hatchery to close in 1994.The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Berkshire Hatchery Foundation recently signed an agreement making the Berkshire Trout Hatchery the first and only hatchery in the National Fish Hatchery System run solely by volunteers. The Berkshire Trout Hatchery is located on Hatchery Road in the village of Hartsville, New Marlboro, approximately 6 miles east of Great Barrington, Massachusetts. The hatchery is open to the public daily. null12107191101LOWER PINES xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70928_1.jpgLOWER PINES 374427N1193400W 12107201101HODGDON MEADOW xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70929_1.jpgHODGDON MEADOW 374756N1195157W 12107211101CRANE FLAT xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70930_1.jpgCRANE FLAT 374550N1195040W 12107221100BRIDALVEIL CREEK209-372-0331Bridalveil Creek12107231100WHISKEY CREEK GROUP PICNIC AREA (CA)www.nps.gov/whis.www.nps.gov/whis.530-242-3412WHISKEYTOWN NATIONAL RECREATION AREAwww.nps.gov/whis.12107241100DRY CREEK GROUP CAMPGROUNDwww.nps.gov/whiswww.nps.gov/whis530-242-3412Dry Creek Group Campground (CA)www.nps.gov/whis12107251101SOUTH MANITOU GROUP xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70935_1.jpgSOUTH MANITOU GROUP 450909N861107W 12107261100DH DAY GROUPhttpL//www.nps.gov/slbehttpL//www.nps.gov/slbe231-326-5134DH Day Group (MI)httpL//www.nps.gov/slbe12107271101PLATTE RIVER CAMPGROUND xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70937_1.jpgPLATTE RIVER CAMPGROUND 444246N860704W 12107281101DUNDO GROUP xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70938_1.jpgDUNDO GROUP 381403N784318W 12107291101BIG MEADOWS xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70939_1.jpgBIG MEADOWS 383104N782559W 12107301101DORST CREEK xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70940_1.jpgDORST CREEK 363810N1184835W 12107311101LODGEPOLE xxx-yyy-zzzz http://recgovuwp2.qa.reserveamerica.com/photos/details/nrrs_70941_1.jpgLODGEPOLE 363005N1183735W 12107321101GLACIER BASIN CAMPGROUND xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70942_1.jpgGLACIER BASIN CAMPGROUND 401945N1053536W 12107331101MORAINE PARK CAMPGROUND xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70943_1.jpgMORAINE PARK CAMPGROUND 402145N1053607W 12107341101KALALOCH xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70944_1.jpgKALALOCH 473647N1242229W 12107351101OHANAPECOSH CAMPGROUND xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70945_1.jpgOHANAPECOSH CAMPGROUND 464352N1213413W 12107361101COUGAR ROCK CAMPGROUND xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70946_1.jpgCOUGAR ROCK CAMPGROUND 464602N1214740W 12107371101MAMMOTH CAVE CAMPGROUND xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70947_1.jpgMAMMOTH CAVE CAMPGROUND 371125N860529W 12107381101MAPLE SPRINGS (KY) xxx-yyy-zzzz http://recgovuwp2.qa.reserveamerica.com/photos/details/nrrs_70948_1.jpgMAPLE SPRINGS (KY) 371226N860754W 12107391101BROOKS CAMP CAMPGROUND xxx-yyy-zzzz http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70949_1.jpgBROOKS CAMP CAMPGROUND 583335N1554641W 12107431101BLACK ROCK CAMPGROUND xxx-yyy-zzzzYou will be held to the type of equipment your reservation is for. Campgrounds will be unable to accomodate equipment changes. Late arrivals: If arriving after noon the following day call 760-367-3001. Extra parking available, rock climbing 26 miles away, hiking trails in area, showers and laundry available in Yucca Valley 5 miles away. Back country permits can be obtained at the back country board. General park information number: 760-367-5500. Altitude: 4000 feet. Black Rock is not in main area of the park.1-10 to Highway 62 to Yucca Valley. Turn south on Joshua Lane and follow signs to campground, 5 miles. From Highway 247 go straight across Highway 62. http://www.recreation.gov/photos/details/nrrs_70953_1.jpgBLACK ROCK CAMPGROUND 340418N1162321W 12107451100GREENBRIER865-436-1261Greenbrier (TN)12107461100TWIN CREEKS865-436-1200Twin Creeks (TN)12107471100METCALF BOTTOMS865-436-1261Metcalf Bottoms (TN)12107481100DEEP CREEK865-436-1261Deep Creek (NC)12053701060Pike Lake State Forest Campground-Lucesbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=680(906) 293-329323 sites for tent and small trailer use located on Pike Lake in "Blueberry Country". Close to Lake Superior, Betsy Lake Natural Area, and Tahquamenon Falls State Park. General Store on Pike Lake and universally accessible outhouses at campground. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.29 miles NE of Newberry via M-123, County Road 500, and County Road 414. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053721060Shelldrake Dam State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=682(906) 293-329318 sites for tent and small trailer use located on Shelldrake Dam Impoundment. Boating and fishing access on the flooding. Close to Whitefish Point Bird Observatory, Tahqamenon Falls State Park, and Betsy Lake Natural Area. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.8 miles North of Paradise via Wire Road and Vermillion Road. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfcbigeric2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053751060South Manistique Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=685(906) 635-528129 sites for tent and small trailer use, some of which can accommodate 40-ft vehicle/trailer. Located on South Manistique Lake with boat access and fishing. Universally accessible toilet facilities. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.6 miles SW of Curtis via South Curtis Road and Long Point Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/SFCSManistique2.JPGsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053771060Big Knob State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=687(906) 635-528123 sites for tent and small trailer use, some of which can accommodate 40-ft vehicle/trailer. Sand dunes, Lake Michigan beach front, and hiking pathways offer excellent outdoor recreation opportunities. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability. Location  14 miles SW of Naubinway via US-2 and Big Knob Road.14 miles SW of Naubinway via US-2 and Big Knob Road. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053791060Garnet Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=689(906) 635-528110 sites for tent and small trailer use. Good fishing for northern pike and perch in Garnet Lake. Close to motorcycle trail access. Managed in partnership with Hudson Township. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.1 mile SE of Garnet Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfcbigeric2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053811060Little Brevort Lake-North State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=691(906) 635-528120 sites for tent and small trailer use, some of which will accommodate 40-ft vehicle/trailer. Located on Little Brevort Lake with boat and fishing access. Hiking pathway access and nearby motorcycle trail. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability. Location  2 miles NE of Brevort via Ozark Road & Worth Road2 miles NE of Brevort via Ozark Road & Worth Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053831060Munuscong River State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=693(906) 635-528150 sites for tent and small trailer use, most of which can accommodate 40-ft vehicle/trailer. Excellent water access with Munuscong River running through campground and leading 1 mile to Lake Munuscong. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.8 miles NE of Pickford via M-48 and Sterling Road. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02130051060Oise-Aisne, FranceCemetery and MemorialOISE-AISNE AMERICAN CEMETERY AND MEMORIALhttp://www.abmc.gov/cemeteries/cemeteries/oa.phpThe Oise-Aisne American Cemetery and Memorial in France contains the remains of 6,012 American war dead, most of whom lost their lives while fighting in this vicinity in 1918 during the First World War. Their headstones, aligned in long rows on the 36.5-acre site, rise in a gentle slope from the entrance to the memorial at the far end. The burial area is divided into four plots by wide paths lined by trees and beds of roses; at the intersection are a circular plaza and the flagpole. The memorial is a curving colonnade, flanked at the ends by a chapel and a map room. It is built of rose-colored sandstone with white trim bearing sculptured details of wartime equipment. The chapel contains an altar of carved stone. Engraved upon its Walls of the Missing are 241 names. Rosettes mark the names of those since recovered and identified. The map room contains an engraved and colored wall map portraying the military operations in this region during 1918.Oise-Aisne American Cemetery lies 1* miles east of F*re-en-Tardenois (Aisne), France, which is 14 miles northeast of Chateau-Thierry. It may be reached by automobile from Paris by toll autoroute A-4 taking the Chateau-Thierry exit (49* miles), turn left onto highway D-1, continue to F*re-en-Tardenois (12 miles). Hotels are available in Chateau-Thierry, Reims (27 miles) and Soissons (18 miles). There is rail service to each of these cities where taxicabs may be hired.49.20073.549The cemetery is open daily to the public from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm except December 25 and January 1. It is open on host country holidays. When the cemetery is open to the public, a staff member is on duty in the Visitor Building to answer questions and escort relatives to grave and memorial sites.12136671151100TETON CANYON ROADSCAMPING AREALewis and Clark National Forest Operating Days: 116 Total Capacity: 0 47.9-112.7N02136681151100VANDERIET MEMORIAL PILOTS CGCAMPGROUNDLewis and Clark National Forest Operating Days: 128 Total Capacity: 30 47.5-112.9N02136691151103WEST FORK CGCAMPGROUNDWest Fork Teton Campground - Montana's Russell Countryhttp://russell.visitmt.com/listings/2604.htm406-466-5341Lewis and Clark National Forest Operating Days: 116 Total Capacity: 30 West Fork Campground is located in Lewis and Clark National Forest. There are 6 tent sites and the basic facilities are provided. Trails for hiking and fishing access are nearby. Please limit your stay to 14 days. A small fee is required for the use of this campground. West Fork Teton Campground is located 39 miles northwest of Choteau.http://www.fs.fed.us/r1/lewisclark/maps/48-112.8Y02136721151100CRYSTAL LAKE GROUP AREAGROUP CAMPGROUNDLewis and Clark National Forest Operating Days: 168 Total Capacity: 50 46.8-109.5Y02136731151100DRY POLE CANYON DISPERSEDCAMPGROUNDLewis and Clark National Forest Operating Days: 199 Total Capacity: 35 46.8-110.3N02027101093Franklin Delano Roosevelt MemorialFranklin Delano Roosevelt Memorialhttp://www.nps.gov/frde/http://www.nps.gov/frde/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/frde/planyourvisit/directions.htm12027121067Fredericksburg National Cemeteryhttp://www.nps.gov/fredIn July 1865, three months after the restoration of peace between the states, Congress authorized the establishment of a National Cemetery in Fredericksburg to honor the Federal soldiers who died on the battlefields or from disease in camp. The site chosen was on Marye's Heights, the formidable Confederate position which had proven so impregnable to repeated Federal attacks on December 13, 1862. A soldier who fought with the 14th Indiana in the recent war returned to Fredericksburg as a member of a veteran corps assigned the task of locating and identifying the dead. He made these observations in a letter: "Your correspondent roamed all over the battle field of December 13, 1862. No headboards or monuments mark the spot where the gallant defenders of the old flag fell on that ever-memorable day. The great 'slaughter pen' of Gen. A. E. Burnside is most all under cultivation, enriched with the blood of as brave men as ever answered their country's call." FRSP_Superintendent@nps.govhttp://www.nps.gov/fred/pphtml/maps.htmlhttp://data2.itc.nps.gov/parks/fred/ppphotos/fredlumins%2ejpg381734N0772808W12027231093George Washington Birthplace National MonumentGeorge Washington Birthplace National Monumenthttp://www.nps.gov/gewa/(804) 224 1732http://www.nps.gov/gewa/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/gewa/planyourvisit/directions.htmGEWA_Superintendent@nps.gov-76.923315680258738.193004714461212027311060Golden Spike National Historic SiteGolden Spike National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/gosp/(435) 471 2209http://www.nps.gov/gosp/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/gosp/planyourvisit/directions.htmgosp_interpretation@nps.gov-112.52388858983541.619973135737712027501093Harmony HallHarmony Hallhttp://www.nps.gov/haha/(301) 763 4600http://www.nps.gov/haha/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/haha/planyourvisit/directions.htmNace_Fort_Washington_Park@nps.gov12023551008Anacostia Museum and Center for African American History andMuseumhttp://anacostia.si.eduhttp://anacostia.si.edu202.287.2060As the Smithsonian Institution's museum of African American history and culture, the Museum explores American history, society, and creative expression from an African American perspective. Museum Hours 10 AM - 5 PM daily. Closed December 25Take Independence Avenue east past the Capitol Building to 2nd Street, SE, where it intersects Pennsylvania Avenue. Bear right onto Pennsylvania Avenue and proceed to 11th Street, SE. Turn right onto 11th Street. Proceed 4 blocks and take the up ramp to the 11th Street Bridge. Follow sign to Martin Luther King Jr. (MLK) Avenue, SE (left lanes). Follow MLK Avenue to Morris Road (less than a mile); you will pass a Big Chair on your right. Turn left onto Morris Road and proceed up the hill past 17th Street where Morris Road becomes Erie Street. In less than 5 blocks, Erie Street will become Fort Place. Bear right at Fort Place. The museum is on the right. info@si.eduhttp://anacostia.si.edu/images/Homepage_%20Image_%20Files/directions.jpganacostia.jpgAnacostia Museum38.857074-076.976967YES12023571008Arts and Industries BuildingArts and Industries Buildinghttp://www.si.edu/ai/202-357-3006The building's exhibition halls are currently closed in preparation for renovation. The Arts and Industries Building has a special role among Smithsonian buildings, as the original home of the National Museum. Designed in a High Victorian style by the Washington architectural firm of Cluss and Schulze, it opened in 1881 in time for the inaugural ball of President James A. Garfield. The galleries are located on the National Mall, the grassy area between the Capitol and the Washington Monument, steps from the Smithsonian Metro stop.info@si.eduhttp://www.si.edu/visit/infocenter/mallmap.htmaibldg.gifArts and Industries Building38.8886177.02583accessible12023581008Cooper-Hewitt, National Design MuseumCooper-Hewitt, National Design Museumhttp://ndm.si.edu/212-849-8400Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, Smithsonian Institution is the only museum in the nation devoted exclusively to historic and contemporary design. The Museum presents compelling perspectives on the impact of design on daily life through active educational and curatorial programming. It is the mission of Cooper-Hewitt's staff and Board of Trustees to advance the public understanding of design across the twenty-four centuries of human creativity represented by the Museum's collection. The Museum was founded in 1897 by Amy, Eleanor, and Sarah Hewitt- granddaughters of industrialist Peter Cooper -as part of The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art. A branch of the Smithsonian since 1967, Cooper-Hewitt is housed in the landmark Andrew Carnegie Mansion on Fifth Avenue in New York City. The campus also includes two historic townhouses renovated with state-of-the-art conservation technology and a unique terrace and garden. Cooper-Hewitt's collections include more than 250,000 design objects and a world-class design library. Its exhibitions, in-depth educational programs, and on-site, degree-granting master's program explore the process of design, both historic and contemporary. As part of its mission, Cooper-Hewitt annually sponsors the National Design Awards, a prestigious program which honors innovation and excellence in American design. Together, these resources and programs reinforce Cooper-Hewitt's position as the preeminent museum and educational authority for the study of design in the United States. Hours Monday-Thursday: 10am-5pm Friday: 10am-5pm Saturday: 10am-6pm Sunday: 10am-6pm Garden entrance on 90th Street open May-September (weather permitting) Closed Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day Public transit routes include the Lexington Avenue 4, 5, and 6 subways (86th or 96th Street Stations), and Fifth and Madison Avenue buses.chtours@si.eduhttp://smithsonian.org/visit/infocenter/ndmmap.htmchndm.jpgCooper-Hewitt Museum40.784505-73.957988yes12023591028Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Gardenhttp://hirshhorn.si.edu202-357-3091Conceived as the nation's museum of modern and contemporary art, the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden has as its genesis a passion for collecting and for the art of our time. We continue to foster this abiding interest in the contemporary into the twenty-first century. Key artists of the twentieth century-from Picasso and Giacometti to de Kooning and Warhol-are all represented in the collection by fine works of art. The Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden has primarily focused its collection-building and exhibition-planning on the post-World War II period, with particular emphasis on art created during the last 25 years.The Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden is located on the National Mall in downtown Washington, DC, at the corner of Seventh Street SW and Independence Avenue. West of the US Capitol and east of the Washington Monument, it is the round building next to the Smithsonian's red brick Arts and Industries building. Nearest Metro Stop L'Enfant Plaza (Blue, Orange, Yellow, and Green lines). Use the Smithsonian Museums exit to Maryland Avenue and Seventh Street SW. Parking Limited three-hour parking is available on Jefferson and Madison drives; metered parking is available on Seventh Street, Independence Avenue, and streets south; commercial lots are south on Fourth Street.inquiries@hmsg.si.eduhttp://smithsonian.org/visit/infocenter/mallmap.htmHirshorn.jpgHirshhorn Museum385316N0770123W12023621008National Museum of American Historyational Museum of American Historyhttp://americanhistory.si.edu202-357-3129The Smithsonian's National Museum of American History closed to the public on September 5, 2006 for major architectural renovations and is scheduled to reopen by summer 2008. The Museum has begun a major architectural transformation to focus on three areas: architectural enhancements to the museum's interior, constructing a state-of-the-art gallery for the Star-Spangled Banner and updating the 42-year-old building's infrastructure (mechanical, electrical, plumbing, lighting, fire and security systems.) While the Museum is closed, look for traveling exhibitions from the National Museum of American History at locations throughout the countryLimited parking is available on streets near the Mall from 10 a.m. to midnight. Taxis are available at Museum entrances. The Federal Triangle and Smithsonian stations, on Metrorail's Blue and Orange lines, are located near the Mall. For more information, call Metro at 202-637-7000.info@si.eduhttp://smithsonian.org/visit/infocenter/mallmap.htmnmah.gifMuseum of American History38.89111177.030278Accessible12032611067University of Idaho/Lionel Hampton Centerhttp://www.uidaho.edu/lhampcenter/The Lionel Hampton Center at the University of Idaho has its roots in a jazz festival which began at the University in 1968. The event grew under the direction of Dr. Lynn Skinner, who focused the festival on exposing young students to professional jazz musicians. In 1984, Lionel Hampton performed at the festival for the first time. Impressed with Hampton?s life-long commitment to education, Dr. Skinner asked him to sponsor the festival, and he accepted. The relationship expanded further when the School of Music was renamed for Hampton in 1987, and with the announcement of the Lionel Hampton Center in 2000. The Center, a four part vision, includes the Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival, the expansion of the jazz curriculum at the Lionel Hampton School of Music, the creation of the International Jazz Collections, and the future construction of a performance, archival and education center for jazz on the University of Idaho campus in Moscow, Idaho by 2007.Established in 1992 with the donation of historical materials of jazz legend Lionel Hampton, the International Jazz Collections at the Lionel Hampton Center have grown to be one of the premier archives in the world dedicated to the preservation of jazz.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_bldg_lionelhampton.jpg464357N1165957W12032631067Western Heritage Centerhttp://www.ywhc.orgThe Western Heritage Center, in downtown Billings, is a regional museum that interprets and reflects life in the Yellowstone River Valley. The Western Heritage Center cares for a collection of over 16,000 artifacts, including over 1,000 photographs that document the social history, architecture, public events and the development of the Yellowstone River Valley. Recent oral history projects have focused on interviews with elderly Yellowstone River Valley residents about farming and ranching activities, Crow and Northern Cheyenne women and Deaconess Billings Clinic personnel. This research will be used for future exhibits and publications. Scholars and students of history from throughout the United States have researched our archives and collection.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_westernheritagecenterbldg.jpg482235N1153229W12032651067York County Culture and Heritage Commissionhttp://www.yorkcounty.org/The mission of the York County Cultural and Heritage Commission is to create an enlightened and engaged citizenry by keeping and communicating the cultural, historical and natural heritage of the Carolina Piedmont. The Commission is the umbrella for several sites and facilities. Historic Brattonsville * is a living history site composed of 29 historic structures on 775 acres. The McCelvey Center hosts performing arts presentations and arts programming and houses the Historical Center of York County, a repository for county records and historical documents and photographs. The Museum of York County features interdisciplinary programs and exhibitions based on art, anthropology, history, and natural history collections. The Settlemyre Planetarium provides an out of this world educational experience for adults and children alike.http://affiliations.si.edu/media_images/data/web_istc8.jpg350037N0810345W12038181084Norfork National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/norfork/(870) 499-5255The Norfork National Fish Hatchery was established in 1957 and covers mitigation in eastern Oklahoma and the White River Basin in Northern Arkansas. The goals of the Norfork NFH are to provide statutory mitigation fish for Eastern Oklahoma and the White River Basin in Northern Arkansas, as well as to provide environmental education. The Norfork NFH offers fishing for the disabled and for those 15 and under in Dry Run Creek. Visiting Hours: 7:00 AM - 3:30 PM Daily.Norfork National Fish Hatchery is located below Norfork Dam and Reservoir approximately eleven miles southeast of Mountain Home in Baxter County, Arkansas. The hatchery entrance is on State Highway 177 approximately two miles south of its intersection with State Highway 5. There are several access routes. From Mountain Home, take Highway 5 south to Salesville, then Highway 177 north to the hatchery.Ken_Boyles@fws.gov12038191084Coleman National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/coleman/http://www.fws.gov/coleman/(530) 365-8622Coleman National Fish Hatchery, located in Anderson, California, is the largest salmon hatchery in the contiguous 48 US states. Imagine feeding 842 metric tons of fish food per year! The Coleman NFH was established in 1942 to mitigate the loss of natural salmon spawning grounds as a result of the construction of Shasta and Keswick Dams. The two major species the hatchery raises are Chinook and Steelhead. The hatchery needed a counter that was passive and could count fish upstream and downstream. Their counter spends part of the year installed in a fish ladder on Battlecreek. The hatchery is open daily from 7:30 a.m. to duskThe hatchery is located beside Battle Creek, about 11 miles SE of Anderson, California. Turn E off Interstate 5 at Deschutes Road, then drive 2 miles, turn right onto Balls Ferry Road, drive 3 miles, turn left on A-17, drive 1 mile to Balls Ferry Bridge on Sacramento River, turn right, drive 1- 1/2 miles then turn left at the next road and drive to the station entrance sign.Scott_Hamelberg@fws.gov12038221084Welaka National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/southeast/welaka/(386) 467-2374The Welaka National Fish Hatchery was built in 1926 and originally operated by the State of Florida. Welaka is a warmwater hatchery. That is, the species of fish raised here do best in summer water temperatures that reach 75 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit. In it's 41 ponds, the facility raises between 4.5 to 5 million fish annually. Species vital to the fishery resources of Florida, Georgia, Alabama, and the coastal United States are raised here and stocked in cooperation with the various State game and fish agencies. Please visit our aquarium at the Welaka Unit. Fish raised at the hatchery as well as other native species of fish, amphibians and reptiles are on display. Information and brochures pertaining to the hatchery and it's operation are also available at this location. Aquarium Hours: 7am to 4pm daily.Ponds are operated at two locations. Those ponds at headquarters, near the aquarium, are called the Welaka Unit, and a second group of ponds about three miles south of headquarters is called the Beecher Unit. The Beecher Unit is named for the spring that serves as the water supply. Water for the Welaka Unit comes from a well 423 feet deep and from the St. Johns RiverAllan_Brown@fws.gov12106091005North Umpqua TrailTrailhttp://www.or.blm.gov/roseburg/rec/nump_tioga.htmlhttp://www.or.blm.gov/roseburg/rec/nump_tioga.html541 464-3291Popular for hiking and mountain biking, the North Umpqua Trail's western boundary begins on the south side of Swiftwater Bridge at the Swiftwater Trailhead. Between Swiftwater and Wright Creek Trailheads, this 15.7-mile section of the 79-mile trail is known as the Tioga segment. It parallels the North Umpqua Wild and Scenic River, winding through mature Douglas-fir, cedar, hemlock, and pine trees, some of which are over six feet in diameter. The first quarter-mile of the North Umpqua Trail is disabled accessible and leads to the Deadline Falls Watchable Wildlife Site. The walk is popular for seniors and families with young children. Between May and October, one may relax and observe anadromous (sea run) steelhead and salmon jumping Deadline Falls on their journey from the ocean to spawn in the tributary waters of the Cascade Mountains. A portion of the Tioga segment is strenuous, over the steeper switch-backs over Bob Butte. The Tioga segment is long and isolated from access to Highway 138 between the two trailheads. Primitive camping is allowed along, but off the trail. Camping is not allowed in the Swiftwater trailhead parking lot. The 79-mile North Umpqua Trail continues through the Umpqua National Forest and connects with the Pacific Crest Trail high in the Cascade Mountains. The trail was constructed over a 20 year period through combined efforts of dedicated volunteers, the Forest Service, Douglas County, and BLM personnel. Six miles east of Glide (or 23 miles east of Roseburg on Highway 138. Trailhead is immediately across Swiftwater Bridge; Elevation: 800 feet at trailhead; 2,700 feet at Bob Butte.Gregg_Morgan@or.blm.govhttp://www.or.blm.gov/roseburg/images/Maps_Brochures/swiftmap.gifhttp://www.or.blm.gov/roseburg/images/Recreation/Nutrail2deb.JPGWomen walking along North Umpqua Trail with swordferns along the trailAreas of the trail and facilitiesNONE12053851060Lime Island State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=695(906) 635-5281<center>Come Experience Lime Island</center> There are NO reservations for tent camping. Camping platforms are on a first come, first serve basis. Group camping is available after receiving a reservation permit from the Sault Ste. Marie Forest Management Unit. <center>Fees and Reservations</center> Cottages: $45.00 per night $250.00 per week (Friday 2:00pm - Friday Noon) Camping: $10.00 per night/per site Reservations: (906) 635-5281 Return permit and check payable to State of Michigan to: Sault Ste. Marie Forest Management Unit 2001 Ashmun Box 798 Sault Ste. Marie, MI 49783 Refunds: If a cancellation occurs 30 days or more prior to arrival, a refund will be given, less a 20% processing fee. If cancellation is less than 30 days before arrival, 50% of the total fee will be refunded. If cancellation is 14 days or less prior to arrival, no refund will be given. If you reschedule a date, any refunded amount from your cancellation will be applied to your new reservation. No refund is made for inclement weather conditions or if evicted for violation of State Forest Rules and Regulations. Keep in Mind. All reservation dates are tentative until the completed, signed permit and fee are received within ten days of your reservation. On receipt of your permit and fee, your reservation is guaranteed. A reservation confirmation will be sent to you and must be presented at time of check-in. A short (1/8 mile) hike to the cottages awaits visitors after docking. If bad weather extends your stay on Lime Island beyond your planned duration, you will be accommodated on the Island. Lime Island is populated with Black Bear, so take extra precaution by securing food. Pets are allowed on the Island, but NOT in the buildings. Pets must be on a 6 foot leash or shorter and under owner's control at all times. It is the owner's responsibility to clean up after their pets. NO public use of motorized vehicles is allowed on the Island. Lime Island has received aVisitors to the Island must charter or navigate a boat 3.0 miles across the St. Mary's River. Vehicle parking is available inland at Raber. Use of a non-motorized boat to reach the island is NOT recommended. Camping fee per night - $10.00 - Tentsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/SFCLimeIsland2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053881060Lincoln Bridge State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=599(231) 775-97279 sites for tent and small trailer use located on the beautiful Pine River and Silver Creek. Good opportunities for canoeing and fishing. Pathway access for hiking and mountain biking. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.7 miles North of Luther via State Road and 10 Mile Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/SFCUNKNOWNpath.JPGsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053901060Carrieville State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=601(231) 775-972725 sites for tent and small trailer use, 1 of which can accommodate 40-ft vehicle/trailer. Located along the Little Manistee River with good trout fishing, Off-Road Vehicle route accessible from campsite. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.3 miles West of Luther via Old M-63 and Kings Highway Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/campingoneoone250x163.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02130071060Sicily-Rome, ItalyCemetery and MemorialSICILY-ROME AMERICAN CEMETERY AND MEMORIALhttp://www.abmc.gov/cemeteries/cemeteries/sr.phpThe World War II Sicily-Rome American Cemetery and Memorial site in Italy covers 77 acres, rising in a gentle slope from a broad pool with an island and cenotaph flanked by groups of Italian cypress trees. Beyond the pool is the immense field of headstones of 7,861 of American military war dead, arranged in gentle arcs on broad green lawns beneath rows of Roman pines. The majority of these men died in the liberation of Sicily (July 10 to August 17, 1943); in the landings in the Salerno Area (September 9, 1943) and the heavy fighting northward; in the landings at Anzio Beach and expansion of the beachhead (January 22, 1944 to May 1944); and in air and naval support in the regions. A wide central mall leads to the memorial, rich in works of art and architecture, expressing America's remembrance of the dead. It consists of a chapel to the south, a peristyle, and a map room to the north. On the white marble walls of the chapel are engraved the names of 3,095 of the missing. Rosettes mark the names of those since recovered and identified. The map room contains a bronze relief map and four fresco maps depicting the military operations in Sicily and Italy. At each end of the memorial are ornamental Italian gardens.Sicily-Rome American Cemetery lies at the north edge of the town of Nettuno, Italy, which is immediately east of Anzio, 38 miles south of Rome. The cemetery can be reached by automobile from Rome along the Via Cristoforo Colombo, which runs into Via Pontina (highway 148). Drive south approximately 37 miles and exit at Campoverde/Nettuno. Turn right to Nettuno, continuing 5* miles to the cemetery. There is hourly train service from Rome to Nettuno, where taxicabs can be hired. There are numerous hotels in Anzio and Nettuno41.465312.6584The cemetery is open daily to the public from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm except December 25 and January 1. It is open on host country holidays. When the cemetery is open to the public, a staff member is on duty in the Visitor Building to answer questions and escort relatives to grave and memorial sites.12137351171103MEADOW CREEKCAMPGROUNDMeadow Creek Campground | Idaho | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Search http://www.publiclands.org/explore/site.php?id=2251&PHPSESSID=cb142fa717f163c206d3f5210cb9b676(208)983-1963Nez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 365 Total Capacity: 15 3 campsites between Meadow Creek and the South Fork of the Clearwater River. Fishing for rainbow trout in the river.From Grangeville, go 9 miles south on ID 13, then 9 miles east on ID 14.http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=8&forest_name=Nez%20Perce%20National%20Forest&PHPSESSID=2eb0a45.8-115.9N02137361171100NELSON CREEK CAMPGROUNDCAMPGROUNDNez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 365 Total Capacity: 20 45.8-116N02137381171103BRIDGE CREEKCAMPGROUNDBridge Creek Campground | Idaho | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?plicstate=ID&id=2252&PHPSESSID=2eb0a(208)842-2245Nez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 157 Total Capacity: 25 5 campsites next to Red River Hot Springs. Fishing in the river.From Elk City, take ID 14 west 2 miles, head east on Forest Road 222 and go 14 miles, then head at north FR 234 and go 10 miles. http://publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=8Z1&forest_name=Nez%20Perce%20National%20Forest45.8-115.2N02137401171100DIXIE MEADOWCAMPGROUNDNez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 157 Total Capacity: 15 45.5-115.5N02137441171100MALLARD CREEKCAMPGROUNDNez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 150 Total Capacity: 20 45.6-115.3N02137461171100RED MAILBOXCAMPING AREANez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 0 Total Capacity: 0 45.7-115.3N02137481171100RED RIVER RV DUMPCAMPGROUNDNez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 365 Total Capacity: 10 45.7-115.3N02137491171103SAMS CREEKCAMPGROUNDSams Creek Campground | Idaho | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://www.publiclands.org/explore/site.php?plicstate=ID&id=2254(208)842-2245Nez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 157 Total Capacity: 15 3 campsites near the Gospel Hump Wilderness, on Crooked Creek and Sams Creek. Trail from the Dixie Guard Station leads south to Blowup Mountain, and trails from Halfway House lead into the wilderness.From Elk City, go 32 miles, first 2 miles west on ID 14 and then south on Forest Road 233 and FR 311. Go 1 mile north on Forest Road 222 to campground.http://www.publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=8Z1&forest_name=Nez%20Perce%20National%20Forest45.5-115.5N02027631093Hubbell Trading Post National Historic SiteHubbell Trading Post National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/hutr/http://www.nps.gov/hutr/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/hutr/planyourvisit/directions.htmHutr_Ranger_Activities@nps.gov-109.5599515890535.707273162625312027681093Inupiat Heritage CenterInupiat Heritage Centerhttp://www.nps.gov/inup/http://www.nps.gov/inup/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/inup/planyourvisit/directions.htmDorcas.Stein@north-slope.org12028191093Martin Luther King Jr National Historic SiteMartin Luther King Jr National Historic Sitehttp://www.nps.gov/malu/(404) 331 5190http://www.nps.gov/malu/planyourvisit/index.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/malu/planyourvisit/index.htm-84.372567674046733.756182352605712028801093The Old Stone HouseThe Old Stone Househttp://www.nps.gov/olst/http://www.nps.gov/olst/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/olst/planyourvisit/directions.htmROCR_Superintendent@nps.gov12028911093Peirce MillPeirce Millhttp://www.nps.gov/pimi/(202) 895 6000http://www.nps.gov/pimi/planyourvisit/directions.htmhttp://www.nps.gov/pimi/planyourvisit/directions.htmROCR_superintendent@nps.gov12023641075National Museum of the American IndianMuseumNational Museum of the American Indian web sitehttp://www.nmai.si.edu301-238-6624The National Museum of the American Indian is the sixteenth museum of the Smithsonian Institution. It is the first national museum dedicated to the preservation, study, and exhibition of the life, languages, literature, history, and arts of Native Americans. The museum's extensive collections encompass a vast range of cultural material-including more that 800,000 works of extraordinary aesthetic, religious, and historical significance, as well as articles produced for everyday, utilitarian use. The collections span all major culture areas of the Americas, representing virtually all tribes of the United States, most of those of Canada, and a significant number of cultures from Middle and South America as well as the Caribbean. The National Museum of the American Indian comprises two additional facilities, in Maryland and New York, each designed following consultations between museum staff and Native peoples. For information about the other two locations, see <a href="http://www.nmai.si.edu/subpage.cfm?subpage=visitor">Visitor Information</a>.The National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C., is located on the National Mall between the Smithsonian*s National Air & Space Museum and the U.S. Capitol Building. Metro: L*Enfant Plaza Station (all lines except Red); exit Maryland Avenue/Smithsonian Museums Bus: Lines 30, 32, 34-36 - Friendship Heights/Southern Avenue For other locations, see the <a href="http://www.nmai.si.edu/subpage.cfm?subpage=visitor">National Museum of the American Indian Visitor Information web page</a>.info@si.eduhttp://www.recreation.gov/graphics/nmai_dc.jpeNational Museum of the American Indian in Washington, DC385317N0770100Wyes12023651008National Portrait GalleryNational Portrait Galleryhttp://www.npg.si.edu(202) 633-1000Generations of remarkable Americans are kept in the company of their fellow citizens at the National Portrait Gallery. The Gallery presents the wonderful diversity of individuals who have left - and are leaving - their mark on our country and our culture. The National Portrait Gallery shares with the Smithsonian American Art Museum one of Washington's oldest public buildings, a National Historic Landmark that was begun in 1836 to house the U.S. Patent Office. One of the nation's finest examples of Greek Revival architecture, the building has undergone an extensive renovation that showcases its most dramatic architectural features, including skylights, a curving double staircase, porticos, and vaulted galleries illuminated by natural light. The Lunder Conservation Center, the only fine-art facility of its kind, is an innovative new space that allows visitors to look through floor-to-ceiling windows as conservators care for the national treasures entrusted to both museums. Open 11:30am to 7:00pm.; closed December 25 The museums are conveniently located at Eighth and F Streets, NW, D.C., 20001, above the Gallery Place-Chinatown Metrorail station (Red, Yellow and Green lines).npgnews@si.eduhttp://www.si.edu/visit/infocenter/mallmap.htmnpg.jpgNational Portrait Gallery38.9098-77.0181yes12023671028Smithsonian National Zoological Parkhttp://natzoo.si.edu202-673-4800The National Zoo, located on 163 acres in Rock Creek Park, features an evolving array of animal exhibits that portray the natural world in all its glory and diversityThe National Zoo is in northwest Washington, D.C., in the midst of quiet residential neighborhoods. There are several way to get to the National Zoo. The Zoo's mailing address is 3001 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C., and there are pedestrian and vehicle entrances here, at the west side of the Zoo. There are two entrances for pedestrians and vehicles at the east side of the Zoo, near Rock Creek. One is off of Rock Creek Parkway, the other is at Harvard Street and Adams Mill Road. The Zoo is just a few minutes by public transportation or car from the Capitol, the White House, and the Smithsonian museums on the Mall.nationalzoo@nzp.si.eduhttp://www.fonz.org/visit/images/zoomap.jpgpandas.jpgMei Xiang and Tian Tian385546N0770259W12023681008Smithsonian American Art Museum and Renwick GallerySmithsonian American Art Museum and Renwick Galleryhttp://americanart.si.edu(202) 275-1500 The Smithsonian American Art Museum (SAAM) is America's first federal art collection, dedicated to the enjoyment and understanding of American art. The museum celebrates the extraordinary creativity of our country's artists, whose works are windows on the American experience. The Smithsonian American Art Museum's Renwick Gallery collects, exhibits, studies, and preserves American crafts and decorative arts from the nineteenth to twenty-first centuries. Housed in a historic architectural landmark across the street from the White House, the Renwick features one-of-a-kind pieces created from clay, fiber, glass, metal, and wood. Selections from the Renwick's permanent collection of American crafts and decorative arts are displayed on a rotating basis in the second-floor galleries. Popular works include Larry Fuente's Game Fish, Wendell Castle's Ghost Clock, and Albert Paley's Portal Gates. Temporary exhibitions of American crafts and decorative arts are shown on the Renwick's first floor. There special exhibitions highlighting contemporary artists as well as traditions in American crafts open in the spring and fall. The museum is open from 11:30am to 7pm daily (except December 25). The Renwick is open from 10am. to 5:30pm, daily (except December 25). The museum is located at 8th and F Streets N.W. in the heart of Washington, D.C.'s vibrant new downtown. The museum's Renwick Gallery is located near the White House on Pennsylvania Avenue at 17th Street N.W. info@saam.si.eduhttp://americanart.si.edu/nmaainfo/map-renwick.htmlrenwick.jpgThe Renwick Gallery38.9098-77.0181accessible12038241084Dworshak National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/dworshak/(208) 476-4591Dworshak National Fish Hatchery is located at the confluence of the North Fork and mainstem Clearwater River, 3 miles west of Orofino, Idaho. The hatchery was built to mitigate for the loss of steelhead trout in the North Fork of the Clearwater River and its tributaries as a results of the construction of Dworshak Dam. Visitors are welcome from 7:30a.m. until 4:00p.m. daily. Please call in advance for information about group tours and dates of hatchery activities.To visit the hatchery, turn off State Highway 12 at the Orofino bridge and continue one block north. Turn left and follow State Highway 7 about 3 miles to the hatchery.Larry_Peltz@fws.gov12038251084Hagerman National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/hagerman/(208) 837-4896The Hagerman National Fish Hatchery (NFH) is located along the Snake River, about 30 miles west of Twin Falls, Idaho. Under the Lower Snake River Fish and Wildlife Compensation Plan (LSRCP), over 1.2 million steelhead are produced annually to mitigate for fish and wildlife losses caused by the construction of four dams on the lower Snake River (Lower Granite, Little Goose, Lower Monumental, Ice Harbor). The hatchery also produces 130,000 Rainbow trout to mitigate for Dworshak Dam in northern Idaho. The hatchery was located in the Thousand Springs area to take advantage of the spring-fed water with a flow rate of approximately 30,000 gallons per minute.Directions if you are driving east on I-84: Approximately 15 miles past Glens Ferry, exit I-84 via Exit 143 to Bliss / Buhl. Drive 2 miles to Bliss. In Bliss, turn right onto Hwy 30 to Hagerman. Drive 8 miles to Hagerman, go through Hagerman, look for Hagerman National Fish Hatchery signs. Follow the arrows. Directions if you are driving west on I-84: Approximately 12 miles past Jerome, exit I-84 via Exit 155 to Wendell / Hagerman. Turn left onto Hagerman Hwy, go west for ten miles. Look for Hagerman National Fish Hatchery signs, and follow the arrows. Call the hatchery for further directions at (208) 837-4896Bryan_Kenworthy@fws.gov12038271084Saratoga National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/saratoga/index.htm(307) 326-5662The Saratoga National Fish Hatchery (NFH) was established in 1914 and has primarily served as an egg producing facility for most of its years of operation. The hatchery maintains the back-up broodstock for the McConaughy rainbow trout. We are also involved in rearing and breeding the endangered Wyoming toad for reintroduction into the wild. We are open year round, seven days a week, from 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. and provide guided group tours upon advanced request. Fish spawning activities can be observed from the end of September through October.The Hatchery is located in Southern Wyoming, four miles northeast of the town of Saratoga, and 35 miles southeast of Rawlins.Lee_Bender@fws.gov12038291084Iron River National Fish Hatchery http://www.fws.gov/midwest/IronRiver/http://www.fws.gov/midwest/IronRiver/http://www.fws.gov/midwest/IronRiver/(715) 372-8510Iron River National Fish Hatchery (NFH) was established in 1981. This hatchery is located in the upper Great Lakes region and is stocked with fish and eggs. The current mission of the hatchery is to produce eggs for the National Broodstock Program and to rear lake trout as part of Great Lakes Restoration Program. The Iron River facility is approximately 3 miles East of County Highway A on Fairview Road. Fairview Road is approximately 10 miles North of Iron River, WI (Hwy 2) and 10 miles South of Port Wing, WI (Hwy 13). Dale_Bast@fws.gov12038311084White Sulphur Springs National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/northeast/wv/wssnfh.htm(304) 536-1361Constructed in early 1900, the White Sulphur Springs National Fish Hatchery (NFH) was built to take advantage of the natural springs for which the town is named. A truly historic place, the town claims to have the oldest golf course in the USA, Oakhurst, and the famous Greenbriar Inn. The hatchery raises rainbow trout and has an on-going research program intended to restore wild freshwater mussel populations in the Ohio River.The White Sulphur Springs NFH is located on the east side of the main street in the historic town of White Sulphur Springs, Southeastern West Virginia. Catherine_Gatenby@fws.gov12038331084Leavenworth National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/leavenworth/(509) 548-7641The Leavenworth National Fish Hatchery Complex includes three U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service hatcheries in north central Washington. Our hatcheries are located near the towns of Leavenworth, Entiat, and Winthrop, Washington. The Leavenworth National Fish Hatchery (NFH) is open year round and is open to the public. Come explore our hatchery, talk with staff, watch our operations, and learn about our fish and the environment they live in. There is something for all ages to discover! Leavenworth NFH offers a new Visitor Center with exhibits on salmon, a self-guided Hatchery Tour, and the Icicle Creek Nature Trail. The grounds at Leavenworth NFH are home to 8 kilometers of cross-country ski trails. Wildlife is still abundant in winter and can be enjoyed from the ski or snowshoe trails. You might also want to check out Entiat and Winthrop NFHs nearby!On the west end of Leavenworth, just off of US Highway 2, look for Icicle Road. Turn south onto Icicle Road and follow the signs to the hatchery. Welcome!Julie_Collins@fws.gov12038351084Willard National Fish Hatcheryhttp://www.fws.gov/gorgefish/willard/(509) 538-2305The Willard National Fish Hatchery (NFH) is part of the Little White Salmon/Willard National Fish Hatchery complex with administrative offices located at the Little White Salmon hatchery. Coho salmon are adapted to the cold water of the Little White Salmon River. Willard NFH is the only Federal hatchery above Bonneville Dam that produces coho salmon. Visitors are welcome from 7:30 am to 4:00 pm daily.The Willard National Fish Hatchery is located five miles north of Highway 14 up the west end of the Cook-Underwood Road on the Little White Salmon River.Dan_Magneson@fws.gov12053921060Leverentz Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=60318 sites on Big Leverentz Lake and 7 sites on Little Leverentz Lake, for tent and small trailer use. 50-ft floating dock on Big Leverentz Lake. Pathway access from both units as well as excellent fishing opportunities. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.2 miles East of Baldwin via US-10 and Forest Drive. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/SFCLEVERENTZ1.JPGsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053941060Mud Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=605(231) 775-97278 sites for tent and small trailer use located on Mud Lake offering boating, fishing, and scenic hiking trail from Big Mud Lake to Pike Lake. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.11 miles East of Evart via US-10, M-66, 7 Mile Road and Brown Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053961060Long Lake (Missaukee) State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=607(231) 775-972720 sites for tent and small trailer use. Hilly, scenic area on Long Lake providing great opportunities for boating, and outdoor recreation. Access road to Goose Lake State Forest Campground. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.3.5 miles NW of Lake City. M-42 N to Randall Rd, go West 1/2 mile to Almoses Rd, go North 1/4 mile to Goose Lake Road, West 1.5 miles then Green Road Norht to campground. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02053981060Graves Crossing State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=609(989) 732-354110 sites for tent and small trailer use located in the beautiful Jordan River Valley. Enjoy canoeing, fishing, hiking, and scenery along the Jordan River, Michigan's first designated Wild and Scenic River. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability. Campground offers barrier-free facilities.10 miles North of Mancelona via US-131 and M-66 Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfcbigeric2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054011060Maple Bay State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=612(989) 732-354138 sites located on the west side of Burt Lake available for tent and small trailer use. Excellent boat access and sand beach offer a great way to enjoy Burt Lake. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Barrier-free toilets and sites. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.3.5 miles East of Brutus via Brutus Road. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfccampground2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054031060Stoney Creek State Forest Trail Campsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=614(989) 732-3541Located on the northern spur of Michigan's Shore-to-Shore Riding/Hiking Trail. Stoney Creek offers a scenic rest to horseback travelers and non-horse campers. 10 sites for tent or small trailer use and a group site for up to 12 people available. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Horse group sites available by permit from State Forest Campground Mananger (989-732-3541). Campground offers barrier-free facilities.12 miles East of Indian River via M-68, North M-33 and Stoney Creek Road Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/campingoneoone250x163.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054051060Big Bear Lake State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=616(989) 732-354130 sites on the sandy north shore of Big Bear Lake and on Big Bear Pointe for tent and small trailer use. 11 sites can accommodate 40-ft trailer/vehicle. Hiking and biking on Big Bear Lake Pathway. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Barrier-free toilets. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.1.5 miles SW of Vienna Corners via Principal Meridian Road and Little Bear Lake Road. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfcbigbearlk2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02054081060Pickerel Lake (Otsego) State Forest Campgroundsbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.asp?id=619(989) 983-410139 sites for tents and moderate sized trailerslocated on Pickerel Lake with a good beach area and hiking pathway access. Universally accessible facilities available at campground. Rustic campground includes vault toilets and potable water from well hand pump. Sites available on a first-come, first-serve basis. No reservations. Check with State Forest Campground Manager for seasonal availability.10 miles NE of Vanderbilt via Sturgeon Valley Road and Pickerel Lake Road. Camping fee per night - $10.00sbear@fs.fed.ushttp://www.michigandnr.com/images/RecreationCamping/parkphotos/sfcpickerel2.jpgsbear@fs.fed.ussbear@fs.fed.us02129961060Aisne-Marne, FranceCemetery and MemorialAISNE-MARNE AMERICAN CEMETERY AND MEMORIALhttp://www.abmc.gov/cemeteries/cemeteries/am.phpThe 42.5-acre Aisne-Marne Cemetery and Memorial in France, its headstones lying in a sweeping curve, sits at the foot of the hill where stands Belleau Wood. The cemetery contains the graves of 2,289 war dead, most of whom fought in the vicinity and in the Marne valley in the summer of 1918. The memorial chapel sits on a hillside, decorated with sculptured and stained-glass details of wartime personnel, equipment and insignia. Inscribed on its interior wall are 1,060 names of the missing. Rosettes mark the names of those since recovered and identified. During World War II, the chapel was damaged slightly by an enemy shell. Belleau Wood adjoins the cemetery and contains many vestiges of World War I. A monument at the flagpole commemorates the valor of the U.S. Marines who captured much of this ground in 1918.Aisne-Marne American Cemetery lies south of the village of Belleau (Aisne), France, 6* miles northwest of Chateau-Thierry. It may be reached by automobile from Paris via toll autoroute A-4 by taking the Montreuil-aux-Lions exit (#19), then via N-3, following the cemetery signs to Lucy-le-Bocage and proceeding through Belleau Wood to the cemetery entrance. Driving from Reims via toll autoroute A-4, the cemetery may be reached by taking the Chateau-Thierry exit (#20), proceeding to the center of Chateau-Thierry and then following the cemetery signs. There is rail service from Paris (Gare de l'Est) to Chateau-Thierry; the journey takes about 1 hour.49.07863.2917The cemetery is open daily to the public from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm except December 25 and January 1. It is open on host country holidays. When the cemetery is open to the public, a staff member is on duty in the Visitor Building to answer questions and escort relatives to grave and memorial sites.12129981060Brookwood, United KingdomCemetery and MemorialBROOKWOOD AMERICAN CEMETERY AND MEMORIALhttp://www.abmc.gov/cemeteries/cemeteries/bk.phpThe 4.5 acre Brookwood American Cemetery and Memorial in England lies to the west of the large civilian cemetery built by the London Necropolis Co. and contains the graves of 468 of our military dead. Close by are military cemeteries and monuments of the British Commonwealth and other allied nations. Automobiles may drive through the Commonwealth or civilian cemeteries to the American cemetery. Within the American cemetery the headstones are arranged in four plots, grouped about the flagpole. The regular rows of white marble headstones on the smooth lawn are framed by masses of shrubs and evergreen trees which form a perfect setting for the chapel, a classic white stone building on the north end of the cemetery. The interior of the chapel is of tan-hued stone. Small stained-glass windows light the altar and flags and the carved cross above them. On the walls within the chapel are inscribed the names of 563 of the missing. Rosettes mark the names of those since recovered and identified.Brookwood American Cemetery is located directly south of the town of Brookwood, Surrey, England, 7 miles northwest of Guildford, and 9 miles northeast of Aldershot. It may be reached by automobile from London, a distance of 28 miles, or by train from Waterloo station in less than 45 minutes. The American cemetery is about 300 yards west of the Brookwood railroad station. There are hotels and restaurants at Woking, Guildford, Aldershot and other nearby towns.51.30040.6417The cemetery is open daily to the public from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm except December 25 and January 1. It is open on host country holidays. When the cemetery is open to the public, a staff member is on duty in the Visitor Building to answer questions and escort relatives to grave and memorial sites.12136761151103HAY CANYON CGCAMPGROUNDHay Canyon Campground - Montana's Russell Countryhttp://russell.visitmt.com/listings/2323.htm406-566-2292Lewis and Clark National Forest Operating Days: 199 Total Capacity: 45 Hay Canyon Campground is located in Lewis and Clark National Forest. There are 9 campsites near scenic hiking trails and fishing access. Restrooms are provided. The maximum recommended trailer length for the area is 30 feet. Please limit your stay to 16 days.At Hobson, on US Highway 87, turn into town and follow Montana Highway 239 to Utica. At Utica, turn left onto county road (gravel). Travel 17 miles south west to campground.http://www.fs.fed.us/r1/lewisclark/maps/images/vicmap.gif46.8-110.3N02136791171103GLOVER CREEKCAMPGROUNDGlover Creek Campground | Idaho | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://www.publiclands.org/explore/site.php?plicstate=ID&id=2232(208)926-4258Nez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 244 Total Capacity: 35 7 campsites on the Selway River. This is a trailhead for the East Boyd Glover Roundtop National Recreation Trail. Stock facilities are available at the campground. Another trail goes directly to Round Top Mountain. From Kooskia, go east 22 miles on US 12 and southeast 15 miles on Forest Road 223.http://www.publiclands.org/explore/reg_nat_forest.php?region=5Z1&forest_name=Nez%20Perce%20National%20Forest46.1-115.4N02136801171100INDIAN HILLCAMPGROUNDNez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 153 Total Capacity: 31 46-115.2N02136821171100JOHNSON BARGROUP CAMPGROUNDNez Perce National Forest Operating Days: 244 Total Capacity: 100 46.1-115.6Y02136841171103RACKLIFFCAMPGROUNDRackliff Campground | Idaho | Public Lands Information Center | Recreation Searchhttp://publiclands.org/explore/site.php?plicstate=ID&id=2230&PHPSESSID=48cd7ea4ea3b3098530f273