California Rehabilitation Center
In 1963, 94 acres was cut away from the Naval Assessment facility and the former hotel, hospital wing, "Splinterville", chapel, theatre and gymnasium became the California Rehabilitation Center: a place to "cure those addicted to drugs". In 2000, nineteen buildings were placed on the National Registry of Historic Places, but unfortunately that means little with regards to preservation. The main hotel was deemed "too costly" and abandoned in 2002. This "national treasure" has been officially declared a "Black Building"; meaning the structure is sealed up and permitted to die from the inside out.