It is an archaeological site being studied by the University of Oregon under the guidance of Dr. Patrick O'Grady in coordination with the Museum of Natural and Cultural History[1] and in partnership with the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

[1] According to a report by the BLM, stone tools and flakes were found below the stratigraphy of the dated animal teeth.

[4] In 2012, excavation encountered Mount St. Helens Sg tephra (~15,600 cal yr BP) overlaying camelops tooth fragments.

[5] Ten centimeters below the teeth fragments an orange flake tool was collected.

[5] In 2017, further orange debitage was found along with bison carpal and teeth fragments, and obsidian flakes, all suggesting a pre-Clovis occupation.