National Museum of Forest Service History
Home
Mission & Goals
The Museum Plan
The Museum Challenge
Location
Construction Progress
Membership
Board of Directors
Sponsors & Cooperators
Capital Campaign
Newsletter Supplements
Annual Reports
FS History Memorial
NMFSH Store
Heritage Cookbook
Guest Book

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Museum Plan (Continued)

A Professional and Dynamic Forest Service Museum

  • Highly visible location in Missoula, Montana, adjacent to the Interstate 90 corridor
  • Along the route between Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks
  • With the ability to draw 100,000 visitors annually

Interactive Exhibits

•Visitors view exibits that explore 100 years of conservation history
•See how Forest Service employees lived and worked to protect natural resources
•Experience the lifestyle and activities of forest rangers

 

Interpretative Themes

The National Forest. Forest Reserves, establishment of the Forest Service and early management challenges.

Science and Technology. Biological and physical science research to support natural resource management of the last 100 years.

Multiple Use Management. Management of outdoor recreation, wilderness, range, timber, watershed, and wildlife and fish on the National Forests.

State & Private Partners. Assistance to support groups for organizing management and fire protection, from 1911 to today.

 

A Conservation Education Center

  • Provides focus for quality conservation education based on history and current research findings
  • Serves as an educational center working cooperatively with local, regional and national education institutions
  • Coordinates interpretive displays and programs with decentralized Forest Service history sites and other historical museums nationwide
(Previous Page)  
link to membership page National Museum of
Forest Service History

P.O. Box 2772
Missoula, MT 59806
(406) 541 6374

Information: nationalforest@montana.com

Copyright © 2006 National Museum of Forest Service History, Inc., All Rights Reserved.  

Last updated 6/22/2008