The federally owned site is managed by the Forest Service, and there is a cooperative agreement between the Forest Service and the National Park Service regarding the management of this site. For thousands of years this area has been a traditional gathering place where the Nez Perce harvested camas roots. There has been little disturbance, so visual integrity is high. The site is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Visitors walk a short trail to a wayside exhibit that looks out onto the meadow.
Although there is a Forest Service facility on the other side of the meadow, visitors can still get a feel for what a wild camas meadow is like. Good wildlife viewing is also available. Most of the vicinity is forested and is used for forest products and recreation. This remote site is difficult to find. There is potential for inappropriate development.