After the province acquired X谩:ytem in 1993, the site was run as a tripartite between the St贸:l艒 Nation, Provincial Government and the Friends of Hatzic Rock Society. The Municipality of Mission and Heritage Society of British Columbia both awarded the FOHRS with awards of special achievement in 1994. Despite this, it became increasingly apparent that the provincial government preferred to negotiate with the St贸:l艒 directly and the FOHRS found their influence very limited. By mid-1994 plans were being developed to build a multi-million dollar interpretive centre at the site. This site was to accommodate parking for one hundred and thirty cars and the main building was going to extend four to five stories underground. Tours were to able to support groups of up to seventy-five.
The site received hundreds of thousands of dollars as a result of grants like BC21 in 1994. Four hundred thousand had been received by July. Despite the influx of funding, there were difficulties negotiating amongst the provincial government and the St贸:l艒 Nation. The St贸:l艒 wished to exercise their sovereignty over the site, which was difficult under the auspices of a provincial heritage designation. By 1995 the FOHRS was a shell of its former self. Only twelve members remained, and despite their good intentions, it became clear that the FOHRS would have no further say in the future of the site. Then chair Marion Robinson decided to dissolve the society.
The site continued to be run by the St贸:l艒 Nation under the BC Heritage Trust until 2006. The site underwent several upgrades, but never realized the vision of creating a large-scale interpretive centre. In 2006, the St贸:l艒 Heritage Trust Society took over from the BC Heritage Trust. In 2011 the site closed its doors to drop-in tours. Private tours through the St贸:l艒 Nation are the only way to experience X谩:ytem today.