  Using the Green Bank Telescope (GBT) and Pulsar Spigot at 350MHz, we have
surveyed the Northern Galactic Plane for pulsars and radio transients. This
survey covers roughly 1000 square degrees of sky within 75 deg < l < 165 deg
and |b| < 5.5 deg, a region of the Galactic Plane inaccessible to both the
Parkes and Arecibo multibeam surveys. The large gain of the GBT along with the
high time and frequency resolution provided by the Spigot make this survey more
sensitive by factors of about 4 to slow pulsars and more than 10 to millisecond
pulsars (MSPs), compared with previous surveys of this area. In a preliminary,
reduced-resolution search of all the survey data, we have discovered 33 new
pulsars, almost doubling the number of known pulsars in this part of the
Galaxy. While most of these sources were discovered by normal periodicity
searches, 5 of these sources were first identified through single, dispersed
bursts. We discuss the interesting properties of some of these new sources.
Data processing using the data's full-resolution is ongoing, with the goal of
uncovering MSPs missed by our first, coarse round of processing.
