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PSL Support Buildings | Glenn Research Center | NASA
PSL Support Buildings | Glenn Research Center | NASA

 

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Home > Glenn Historic Facilities > Propulsion Systems Laboratory No. 1 and 2 
PSL Support Buildings

	The PSL complex as it appeared shortly after the facility became operational in the fall of 1952. 
	

The PSL complex included the Equipment Building, which contained the powerful exhausters and compressors, the Shop and Access Building with the two test chambers, an office building, and a cooling tower.
Documents

PSL Floor Plans (1956)
PSL Facility Description (1957)
PSL Buildings Description (1975)

Equipment Building
The PSL Equipment Building, now known as the Central Air Equipment Building , provided the facility’s muscle: the compressors, exhausters, refrigeration equipment, and other apparatus used to condition the air for the PSL tests. Its powerful compressors and exhausters created the atmospheric conditions that made the facility so unique.
The building’s control room had double-paned, acoustical-type windows so that the staff could view all of this equipment. In addition, the control panels were arranged so each machine could be seen from its operating panel. The operators in the main PSL control started the air flow and exhauster systems, but the staff in the Equipment Building could shut them down in emergency situations.
The Equipment Building’s foundation, flooring, and footings were reinforced concrete. The main floor was designed to handle a load of 250 pounds per square foot. Areas under the exhausters and where trucks travelled could handle higher loads. The exterior of the building was constructed with manganese, spot-face modular-size brick. The building, which is currently called the Central Air Equipment Building, remains a vital component of the center.
Documents

Equipment Building Floor Plans (1956-62)
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

California Fish and Game Journal Winter Issue 102 (1) Low Resolution

Notes from the Editor. Armand Gonzales, Editor-in-Chief
Habitat use by male and female Roosevelt elk in northwestern California. Laura M. Bliss and Floyd W. Weckerly
Upward shifts in recruitment of high-elevation tree species in the northern Sierra Nevada, California. David H. Wright, Canh V. Nguyen and Stacy Anderson
Book Review: Closer to the ground. Howard O. Clark, Jr.

2015

California Fish and Game Journal Fall Issue 101(4) High Resolution
California Fish and Game Journal Fall Issue 101(4) Low Resolution

Notes from the Editor. Vern C. Bleich, Ph.D., Editor-in-Chief
Home-range overlap of Roosevelt elk herds in the Bald Hills of Redwood National Park Nicholas R. Kolbe and Floyd W. Weckerly
Potential mitigation of and adaptation to climate-driven changes in California's highlands through increased beaver populations. Jeff Baldwin
Importance of the stream-estuary ecotone to juvenile coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) in Humboldt Bay, California. Michael Wallace*, Seth Ricker, Justin Garwood, Adam Frimodig, and Stan Allen
Habitat selection and survival of pronghorn fawns at the Carrizo Plain National Monument, California. Diego Johnson, Kathleen Longshore, Chris Lowrey, and Daniel B. Thompson
A potential range expansion of the coastal fisher (Pekania pennanti) population in California. Maximilian L. Allen*, Bryn E. Evans, and Micaela S. Gunther
First record of striped mullet (Mugil cephalus) in Humboldt Bay, California. Michael Wallace*, Eric W. Ojerholm, Anthony J. Scheiff, and Andrew P. Kinziger
Book Review: Desert bighorn sheep: wilderness icon Vernon C. Bleich
Subject Matter Index for California Fish and Game 101 (2015).
Author Index for California Fish and Game 101 (2015).
Reviewers of Manuscripts for California Fish and Game 101 (2015)
Books Received and Available for Review.

California Fish and Game Summer Issue 101(3) High Resolution
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Crabs and spiny lobster. C. Maddox

Hunting Accidents, 1930
Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Statement of Expenditures
Statement of Income
Fishery Products, April, May, June, 1931

California Fish and Game 17(3). Summer 1931.

Early history of introduction and distribution of spiny fishes in California waters. G. Neale
Ground squirrel control in California. W. C. Jacobsen
Oyster culture in California. H.C. McMillin and P. Bonnot
An outline of the habits of the bobcat with some directions for trapping. E. L. Sumner, Jr.
Game reminiscences of yesteryear. W. R. Welch
Deer proof fences in California. T. I. Storer and G. H. True, Jr.
Some notes on the birds and animals of the Los Banos Duck Refuge with special reference to predatory species. E. L. Sumner, Jr.
Counting deer on the California National Forest. C. S. Robinson
The coyote and his control. E. R. Hall
Governor James Rolph, Jr.—Conservationist and Sportsman
Editorials
	
Imported fish and game
Forest fires destructive to wild life
Our game is an asset
In Memoriam—Harry Irwin Pritchard
Selling nature short
Wild-life refuges at training camps
Railroads turn to conservation
Increasing wild-life problems
Better years forecast
Billion dollar industry

Game Fishes
	
Steelhead runs light
Fish need shade
New fish-tag method
Science may discover fish diet
Black Bass habits
Truckee-Tahoe
Snagged streams and fishing
Keep refuse away from water
Big hooks catch big fish
Barbless hook advocated
When not to take fish
Bathe fish in Maine

Commercial Fishery Notes
	
The 1930 shrimp catch
Tuna fishing at Cape San Lucas and Guadalupe Island
Fish catch figures
Scientific cruise of the "Bluefin" in Mexican waters
Lobster quite a traveler
Basking Shark grows large
Restore salmon without treaty
Fish forecast season
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Vernon C. Bleich, Becky M. Pierce, Jeffrey T. Villepique, and Holly B. Ernest
Book Review: Path of the puma—the remarkable resilience of the mountain lion (PDF)
Information for contributors (PDF). California Department of Fish and Wildlife

California Fish and Game 105(1) Winter high resolution (PDF)
California Fish and Game 105(1) Winter low resolution (PDF)

Notes from the Editor (PDF). Ange Darnell Baker, Editor-In-Chief
A very long term tag recovery of a California scorpionfish (Scorpaena guttata) (PDF). Edgar W. Roberts III and Doyle A. Hanan
Potential use of dorsal fin spines of the roosterfish for age estimation (PDF). R. Chávez-Arellano, U. Jakes-Cota, S. Ortega-García, C. Sepúlveda, and S. Aalbers
Primary and secondary nursery areas for leopard and brown smoothhound sharks in San Francisco Bay, California (PDF). Ronald A. Russo
Information for contributors (PDF). California Department of Fish and Wildlife

2018

California Fish and Game 104(4) Fall high resolution (PDF)
California Fish and Game 104(4) Fall low resolution (PDF)

Notes from the Editor (PDF). Ange Darnell Baker, Editor-In-Chief
Ground-nesting great horned owl in Suisun Marsh, California (PDF). Shannon Skalos, Matthew Falcon, Olivia Wang, Andrea Mott, Melissa Hunt, William Thein Orlando Rocha, Joshua T. Ackerman, Michael Casazza, Joshua Hall.
Prey of neonate leopards sharks in San Francisco Bay, California (PDF). Ronald A. Russo
Within-talus temperatures are not limiting for pikas in the Northern Sierra Nevada (PDF). David H. Wright and Joseph A. E. Stewart
Information for contributors(PDF)
Subject matter index for California Fish and Game 104 (2018) (PDF)
Author index for California Fish and Game 104 (2018) (PDF)
Reviewers for manuscripts considered for publication for California Fish and Game 104 (2018) (PDF)
Long Point State Park - Finger Lakes

$400
Vehicle Entry Fee
Cars: $7Non-commercial bus: $35Commercial bus: $75Seasonal bus permit: $75Charged: 5/21 - 6/23: 8 AM - 6 PM, weekends & holidays6/23- 9/4: 8 AM - 6 PM, daily9/5 - 10/9: 8 AM - 6 PM, weekends & holidays

Maps
Trail Map (Black and White) (pdf)
Trail Map (pdf)

Deer (bow, shotgun & muzzleloading rifle), small game and waterfowl hunting is permitted in season. Please reference the NYS DEC Hunting and Trapping Guide for current dates and rules.

2022-23 Hunting Schedule for Finger Lakes State Parks & Historic Sites
No gun hunting during the Columbus Day Youth Season.
*Special DEC permits for big and small game hunting are required from the check station at King Ferry (315-364-7777) from October 1 - January 15.
Safety zones and restricted areas are posted to ensure the safety of other park patrons and regional personnel. Signs will be posted at all parks during hunting season to notify patrons of this activity. Handguns will not be permitted in any of the parks. No trapping is allowed. 
Note: At Long Point State Park, tree stands must be removed daily.
For additional information, please contact Long Point State Park at: (315) 497-0130

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Hunting  Waterfowl


 Waterfowl Hunting
 
 

RegulationsLicenses, etc.Reservations & PassesHunt AreasHunt Results

2024-2025 Regulations
The following is only a summary, not the legal language. See the Fish and Game Commission’s website for the actual language adopted on April 18, 2024, by the Fish and Game Commission.
Waterfowl Zone Map

Seasons and Bag / Possession Limits by Zone

AREA
SPECIES
SEASONS
DAILY BAG & POSSESSION LIMITS

Statewide
Coots & Moorhens
Concurrent w/duck season
25/day. 75 in possession.

Northeastern Zone
Ducks
Oct 5 – Jan 15
7/day, which may include: 7 mallards (no more than 2 females), 1 pintail, 2 canvasback, 2 redheads, 2 scaup.
	Possession limit: triple the daily bag.

Scaup
Oct 5 – Dec 1 &
	Dec 19 – Jan 15

Geese
Regular Season
	Canada Geese:
	Oct 5 – Jan 12
	White and white-fronted geese:
	Oct 5 – Dec 1 &
	Jan 3 – Jan 15

	Late Season
	White and white–fronted geese:
	Feb 5 – Mar 10 
30/day, which may include: 20 white geese, 10 dark geese (no more than 2 Large Canada geese).
	Possession limit triple the daily bag.

Southern San Joaquin Valley Zone
Ducks
Oct 26 – Jan 31
7/day, which may include: 7 mallards (no more than 2 females), 1 pintail, 2 canvasback, 2 redheads, 2 scaup.
	Possession limit triple the daily bag.

Scaup
Nov 7 – Jan 31

Geese
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

A key to the fishes of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Basin. G. Murphy
The Squaw Creek test stream. A. C. Randle and F. K. Cramer
Creel counts in California. B. Curtis
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. R. S. Croker
A sturgeon in southern California waters. P. M. Roedel

California Fish and Game 27(2). Spring 1941.

The feeding habits of California garter snakes. H. S. Fitch
Valley quail census methods and populations at the San Joaquin Experimental Range. B. Glading
"N. B. Scofield": Progress report for 1940. H. C. Godsil
First record of the hybrid flounder, Inopsetta ischyra, from California. E. S. Herald
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. R. S. Croker
Results of the 1940 Pismo clam census. P. M. Roedel
Black brant in lower California, February, 1941. P. M. Roedel
California's Natural Weather: A Conservation Guide for Secondary Schools (Book Review). R. S. Croker
Fishing the Surf (Book Review). R. S. Croker

California Fish and Game 27(1). Winter 1941.

The burro deer (Odocoileus hemionus eremicus). W. M. Longhurst and J. E. Chattin
Trends in California's game kill, 1935–1938. J. S. Hunter and D. H. Fry, Jr.
Pacific cutlassfish, Trichiurus nitens Garman. C. L. Hubbs and C. Hubbs
Mackerel tagged in lower California in fall and winter of 1939–1940. D. H. Fry, Jr.
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. R. S. Croker
The sea otters of California did not reappear. W. L. Scofield
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Vernon C. Bleich, Marcus E. Blum, Kevin T. Shoemaker, Diego Sustaita, and Stephen A. Holl
Observations of the spawning ecology of the imperiled Clear Lake Hitch (PDF). Frederick Feyrer
Comparing video and visual survey techniques for Barred Sand Bass in rocky reef ecotone habitats (PDF). Jean P. Davis, Charles F. Valle, Miranda B. Haggerty, and Heather L. Gliniak
Information for authors (PDF). California Department of Fish and Wildlife
Subject Matter Index for California Fish and Game 105 (2019) (PDF). California Department of Fish and Wildlife
Author Index for California Fish and Game 105 (2019) (PDF). California Department of Fish and Wildlife
Reviewers of Manuscripts Considered for Publication in California Fish and Game 105 (2019) (PDF). California Department of Fish and Wildlife

California Fish and Game 105(3) Summer high resolution (PDF)
California Fish and Game 105(3) Summer low resolution (PDF)

Notes from the Editor (PDF). Ange Darnell Baker, Editor-In-Chief
Assessment of the status of the Townsend’s big-eared bat in California (PDF). Leila S. Harris, Michael L. Morrison, Joseph M. Szewczak, and Scott D. Osborn
Response of the catchable Largemouth Bass population to long-term water level reductions in Lake Perris, Riverside County, California (PDF). Quinn Granfors
Effects of managed flows on Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) in relation to run-timing, fertility, and fluctuations in water temperature and flow volume (PDF).Robert M. Sullivan and John P. Hileman
Using eDNA to validate predation on native Oncorhynchus mykiss by invasive Sacramento pikeminnow (Ptychocheilus grandis) (PDF). Ken W. Jarrett, Ethan Bell, Emily A. Wilson, Tom Dudley, and Carolyn M. Geraghty
Information for contributors (PDF). California Department of Fish and Wildlife

California Fish and Game 105(2) Spring high resolution (PDF)
Quick Links • Sierra County, CA • CivicEngage
Application for Registration on Sierra County Contractors List 
 

Informal Bidding Ordinance 1056 
 

Sierra County Contractors List 
 

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Job Opportunities 
 

Employment Application 
 

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Local Agency Formation Commission 
 

LAFCo Policies and Procedures 
 

Local Government Reorganization Act of 2000 
 

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Permit Center 
 

California Building Energy Efficiency Standards 
 

Calfire Wildland Fire Prevention Building Code (direct link no longer active) 
 

State Fire Marshall Building Materials List (direct link no longer active) 
 

California Building Code 
 

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Planning 
 

Current Projects 
 

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Projects & Public Hearings 
 

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Proposition 13 FAQ 
 

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Health Dept Clinic Schedule 
 

Measles Information 
 

Zika Virus Outbreak 
 

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Public Health - Ebola 
 

Ebola Hotline 855-421-5921 
 

CDC Ebola Key Messages 
 

Roles in the Prevention of Ebola Spread 
 

Checklist for Suspect Patient Evaluation 
 

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Guidance 
 

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Public Health - Hantavirus 
 

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California Department of Public Health (CDPH) 
 

Center for Disease Control (CDC) 
 

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Sign Up for Emergency Alerts 
 

Ready, Set, Go! 
 

Sierra County Resource Guide 
 

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California Children's Services 
 

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Quick Links 
 

Emergency Alerts 
During an emergency, the Sheriff's Office will alert you to the threat through the Everbridge Emergency Alert System (via text, call, or email). If you have not registered, do so now to ensure that you are in the loop.	

Need to dispose of diabetic sharps, expired medications, old inhalers? 
Pick-up free postage paid self-return mailers at the Health Department in Loyalton.	

Bivalent COVID-19 Boosters 
Free vaccinations available in Downieville and Loyalton monthly.	

▼
Sierra County Resource Guide 
 

County Resource Guide 
 

▼
Solid Waste
Mammal Hunting Regulations

Prohibition Against Taking Other Than Waterfowl, American Coots, Common Moorhens and Common Snipe Within Harry A. Merlo State Recreation Area.
§262. Prohibition Against Hunting on Portions of Frank's Tract State Recreation Area.
§263. Prohibition Against Night Hunting.
§264. Use of Lights While Hunting--Specific Areas.
§264.5. Use of Lights While Hunting--Remainder of State.
§265. Use of Dogs for Pursuit/Take of Mammals or for Dog Training.

Chapter 2. Resident Small Game 

§307. Tree Squirrels.
§308. Brush, Cottontail and Pigmy Rabbits, and Varying Hare (Snowshoe).
§309. Jack Rabbits, Black-Tailed and White-Tailed.
§310. Shooting Hours on Resident Small Game Mammals.
§311. Methods Authorized for Taking Resident Small Game.
§311.6. Prohibition of Rifles and Pistols in Picacho and Providence Mountains State Recreation Areas.
§311.7. Use of Rifles and Pistols in Los Angeles County.

Chapter 3. Big Game 

§350. Big Game Defined.
§351. Forked-Horn Buck, Antlerless and Either-Sex Deer Defined.
§352. Shooting Hours on Big Game.
§353. Methods Authorized for Taking Big Game.
§354. Archery Equipment and Crossbow Regulations.
§360. Deer: A Zones, B Zones, C Zones, D Zones, X Zones, Additional Hunts, Fund Raising Tags
§361. Archery Deer Hunts.
§362. Nelson Bighorn Sheep.
§363. Pronghorn Antelope.
§364. Elk Hunts, Seasons, and Number of Tags.
364.1. Department Administered Shared Habitat Alliance for Recreational Enhancement (SHARE) Elk Hunts
§365. Bear.
§366. Archery Bear Hunting.
§367.5. Presentation of Bear Skull.
§368. Wild Pig.
Hunting Licenses and Tags

Certification from the hunter's physician is required annually, except if the physician indicated on the initial application that the hunter's disability is permanent the hunter will be able to provide a copy of their previously issued Disabled Archer Permit to renew the permit. The permit is only available from the CDFW's License and Revenue Branch.

Disabled Archer Permit Application (PDF Form).

Duplicate Fees

Title
2023 Fee
2024 Fee
Description

Duplicate Hunting License
$12.96
$13.78
Replaces a lost or stolen hunting license. Available Online, at select CDFW License Sales Offices and License Agents.

Duplicate Hunting Validation
$3.50
$3.81
(California Duck Validation and Upland Game Bird Validation) Replaces lost or stolen hunting validations. Available Online, at select CDFW License Sales Offices and License Agents.

Duplicate Big Game Tag
$12.96
$13.78
Replaces lost or stolen big game tags. Available only at CDFW license sales offices. Duplicate Big Game Tag Affidavit (PDF Form)

Duplicate Hunter Education Certificate
$8.13
$8.64
Replaces a lost or stolen Hunter Education Certificate. Available Online, at select CDFW License Sales Offices and License Agents.

Tag Reporting
REPORT YOUR HARVEST
To report your harvest, log into the Online License Service by using the "Report Your Harvest" button above.
Tag Reporting Requirements
If you have not reported your big game harvest report card(s) by the regulatory deadlines, please mail your harvest report card to the Department's Wildlife Branch at:
	CDFW Wildlife Branch
	P.O. Box 944209
	Sacramento, CA 94244-2090

Harvest Report Type
Reporting Requirements
Program Information

Antelope Tags
All tag holders must submit a harvest report. Successful hunters must report immediately. Unsuccessful hunters must submit a report within one week after the close of the pronghorn antelope season. (CCR, T14 Section 708.10)
Pronghorn Antelope

Bear Tags
Successful hunters must report immediately after take.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Iram Zavala-Leal, Deivis Palacios-Salgado, Javier M. J. Ruiz-Velazco, Francisco Valdez-González, Juan Manuel Pacheco-Vega, Jasmín Granados-Amores, and Juan Ramón Ortega-Flores
Comparison of rabbit abundance survey techniques in arid habitats (PDF). Brian L. Cypher, Curtis D. Bjurlin, and Julia L. Nelson
Field method for estimating the weight of tule elk from chest circumference (PDF). Cristen O. Langner and David S. Casady
Book Review: Population ecology of Roosevelt elk: conservation and management in Redwood National and State Parks (PDF). Vernon C. Bleich
From the archives: Ecology of a cottontail rabbit (Sylvilagus auduboni) population in Central California (PDF). Henry S. Fitch
Information for contributors (PDF)

2017

California Fish and Game 103(4) Fall high resolution (PDF)
California Fish and Game 103(4) Fall low resolution (PDF)

Notes from the Editor (PDF). Armand Gonzales, Editor-In-Chief
New depth record of the Thorny stingray (Urotrygon rogersi) in the Gulf of California, Mexico (PDF). Alejandro Acevedo-Cervantes, Juana Lopez-Martinez, Eloisa Herrera-Valdivia, Manuel O. Nevarez-Martinez and Jesus Rodriguez-Romero.
Impacts of El Niño on Adult Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) Weight in the Gulf of the Farallones from 1983 to 2015 (PDF). Peter B. Adams, David Ainley, and Peter Nelson
Outplanting large adult green abalone (Haliotis fulgens) as a strategy for population restoration (PDF). Nancy L. Caruso
From the Archives - The Relative Maturity Of The Chinook Salmon Taken In The Ocean Along The Pacific Coast (PDF). Willis H. Rich
HSubject Matter Index for California Fish and Game 103 (2017) (PDF)
Author Index for California Fish and Game 103 (2017) (PDF).