Red rock formations in St. Louis, Missouri

Welcome to Jefferson Barracks Cemetery, a revered national cemetery located on Miravalle Drive in St. Louis, Missouri, dedicated to honoring the memory of our nation's Veterans. As one of the oldest interment sites managed by the National Cemetery Administration, Jefferson Barracks has a rich history, serving as a final resting place for soldiers from all wars since its establishment in 1866. Nestled approximately 30 miles southeast of Lambert International Airport, the cemetery is easily accessible via major highways. At Jefferson Barracks Cemetery, we offer a dignified resting place for eligible members of the armed forces, their spouses, and dependents. Our grounds are open to accommodate both casketed and cremated remains, ensuring a respectful and serene environment for all visitors. The cemetery is committed to providing exceptional care, with a dedicated team available to assist with grave location services, especially during challenging weather conditions.

Addax is an institution located at 1 Government Drive in St. Louis, Missouri, United States. The institution is dedicated to the conservation and preservation of the addax antelope, a species well-suited for desert life. These large antelopes have white haircoats that reflect the desert sun and splayed hooves that make travel on sand easy. Addax rest during the hottest parts of the day and take shelter near bushes and rocks, often digging shallow holes in the cooler earth. Unfortunately, the addax faces a high risk of extinction in the wild due to overhunting, political insecurity, and habitat disturbance from oil exploration. The Saint Louis Zoo WildCare Institute’s Saharan Wildlife Recovery Center, in partnership with organizations like the Sahara Conservation, is working to save the addax from extinction. The institution also participates in the Zoos and Aquariums Species Survival Plan for the addax, a cooperative breeding program involving multiple zoos.