At the rest stop at mile marker 624 on Interstate 90 in South Dakota, a large statue overlooks the Missouri River valley at Chamberlain. The Dignity statue is a reminder of the struggles and triumphs of the Lakota people. The Dignity statue stands at 50 feet tall and is made of stainless steel, and was created to honor the Lakota people. The sculpture, which was designed by sculptor Dale Lamphere, is the tallest statue in South Dakota and the first of its kind in the United States. The statue is a symbol of strength, pride and resilience for the Lakota people, and it is a reminder of the struggles and triumphs of Native Americans. The Dignity statue is a reminder of the importance of respecting and honoring the history and culture of Native Americans.
Also located at this rest stop, is a museum containing artifacts from the original Lewis and Clark Expedition. The museum is open year-round and offers visitors an opportunity to learn more about the expedition and its legacy. The rest stop also features a memorial garden dedicated to the expedition, as well as a gift shop with souvenirs and books about the expedition.