In 1976, the site of Camp X was named Intrepid Park, after the codename for Sir William Stephenson. In 1984, the Camp X Memorial monument was erected and dedicated to the men and women who took part in operations, and on July 19, 2011, Intrepid Park was designated as a place of National Historical Significance.
In 2016, students of Durham College’s heritage program were involved in restoring the last remaining building from Camp X. According to a Heritage Evaluation Report of Camp X, the building is a portion of one of the two ‘H’ shaped dormitories that housed recruits.
Artifacts from the spy camp are still occasionally found at Intrepid Park. In 2016, a mortar shell was found, which was likely buried during training exercises at Camp X in 1943. Artifacts from Camp X are on permanent display at the Region of Durham Headquarters located of 605 Rossland Road East in Whitby.
