The bore falls within the boundaries of Wallal Downs Station, a historical pastoral lease, that operates in the area. The station also has a caravan park situated in close proximity to the bore and Eighty Mile Beach. An airstrip suitable for light planes is also located nearby.
The station is the most southerly cattle station in the Kimberley. With a size of approximately 500,000 acres (202,343 ha), the Wallal Downs property stretches from the coastal flats into the Great Sandy Desert. Cattle reared in the area are mostly sent to market in Port Hedland or Broome and are occasionally sent to Darwin after being fattened up in the Northern Territory in lean seasons.[2] The property is family owned and run along with Warrawagine Station. Wallal was stocked with 8,000 head of Brahman in 2015.[3]
^Campbell WW. The Total Eclipse of the Sun, September 21, 1922. The Publications of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, Volume 35, No. 203, 11-44, 1923.
^Chant, C. A.; Young, R. K. (November 1923), "Evidence of the Bending of the Rays of Light on Passing the Sun, obtained by the Canadian Expedition to observe the Australian Eclipse", Publications of the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory, 2: 275–285, Bibcode:1923PDAO....2..275C.