Although it remained largely undeveloped since its donation to the state by the McNitt family in 1999, plans to improve lake access and facilities were approved in 2015.

After the state assumed ownership, it remained largely undeveloped, with the exception of a small parking lot built in 2008.

[4] By the end of that year, the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation announced that $90,000 in improvements would be made at the park based on the town-approved plan, with construction planned to begin in spring 2016.

[5] The 134-acre (54 ha) park[1] is recognized as the largest parcel of undeveloped property on Cazenovia Lake.

[5] It includes 1,300 feet (400 m) of shoreline along the lake, and is a popular spot for ice fishing access during the winter.