The early 20th century brought a new architecture style called the Spanish Colonial Revival. Its inspiration came from the former Spanish colonies that were turned into American cities later on. The style can often be found in California, and was used in redesigning the city after the 1925 quake. Architect George Washington Smith moved to Montecito and made it popular. El Pueblo Viejo’s architecture reminds of that of old Paris and Rome. The aim is to preserve history through the Hispanic buildings in a style mostly encountered in Southern Spain. In Santa Barbara both the environment and the materials found locally, helped create these vernacular buildings. Kenny Slaught points out that the Hispanic architecture of the region can be described as “simple, rustically economic, with an outstanding craftsmanship and with an honest expression of materials.” The forms of the Santa Barbara region are functional and face the sun. The surroundings are reflected in the colors used as well: shades of red, yellow, white and orange.

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“Strategy for development of enteric pathogen-specific phage”, is a project that will created by David Low, UCSB professor from the  Department of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology. His research is looking for ways to manage antibiotic resistant bacteria. According to Kenny Slaught, Law will develop phage to identify and kill various pathogenic bacteria that creates enteric diseases in infants.

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https://www.wave3.com/story/33799964/Kenny-Slaught-Congratulates-UCSB-on-Receiving-Grand-Challenges-Explorations-Grant/

Despite having been on the scene for only a few years, crowdfunding started more than 150 real estate businesses. Nowadays, about 7% of the country’s population is an accredited investor, and in Southern California the number reaches 20%. Public fundraising became a reality along with sites like CrowdEngine, RealtyShares, and CrowdForce. Some got up to 90% of equity requirement through donations from the public. Additionally, owners get easier access and portfolio management with data analytics sites such as Rentlytics. Having been in the real estate industry for 35 years, Kenny Slaught knows that California is very active in the real estate sector. This was possible due to the modern strategies to pool capital. As a result, about $53 million was gathered through many different properties in Sacramento, San Francisco, and others. 

Read more: https://sports.yahoo.com/news/kenny-slaught-examines-classic-features-021600400.html

The most popular Santa Barbara buildings include the old Hotel Virginia, historic El Pueblo Viejo district located downtown and the Old Mission’s two towers. The County Courthouse displays colorful murals, and a great view can be seen from the clock tower and observation deck. The 1873 Lobero theatre hosts the area’s best arts events, after being rebuilt by George Washington Smith during the 1920’s. Theses structures are part of the city’s legacy, and were only maintained thanks to the founder’s detailed planning. 

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Santa Barbara has some beautiful buildings, like the hundreds of years old Hotel Virginia, El Pueblo Viejo district and the Old Mission’s two pink towers where events take place. The County Courthouse features vibrantly colored murals, while the clock tower and observation deck offer a scenic view of the region. The 1873 Lobero theatre hosts top arts events, and was rebuilt in the1920s by George Washington Smith. These are a few examples of the city’s founder’s planning, which allowed for many architectural gems to be built.

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Santa Barbara’s most known structures are the old Hotel Virginia, El Pueblo Viejo district and the two Old Mission towers that host events. The colorful tiles at the County Courthouse showcase beautiful murals, while the nearby clock tower and observation deck provide a panoramic view of Santa Barbara. The 1873 founded Lobero theatre was rebuilt in 1920s by George Washington Smith and still hosts performances. These examples are a part of Santa Barbara’s rich legacy, which was only possible due to the founder’s detailed planning.
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Multiple Hospice of Santa Barbara counsellors are effectively integrating EMDR into treatment plans after becoming certified in the cutting-edge therapy. As a result, many clients using this therapy service have reported greater feelings of ease and comfort than they experienced with talk therapy alone. EMDR does not remove the need for talk therapy, but is built to be an important complement for clients with particularly difficult grief or trauma. Kenny Slaught, via his blog, encourages all interested individuals to “learn more about EMDR and other therapies offered through the hospice online at HospiceOfSantaBarbara.org or by calling the organization directly at (805) 563-8820.”

Read more: http://finance.yahoo.com/news/kenny-slaught-backs-hospice-santa-024500507.html 

In 2015, the Girls Rock Santa Barbara program was sponsored by the Santa Barbara Bowl Foundation. Kenny Slaught knows that music inspires kids, and believe the foundation offers a setting to develop their creativity. The program involves music lessons, various workshops, and live performances. Students learn how to be open minded, question traditional gender roles, and work together. Girls Rock Santa Barbara continues Santa Barbara Bowl Foundation’s goal of making arts available to everyone.

Read more: http://finance.dailyherald.com/dailyherald/news/read/33663282/Kenny_Slaught_%E2%80%93_Raising_Awareness_of_Education_Outreach_Programs_at_the_Santa_Barbara_Bowl

Kenny Slaught thinks that Santa Barbara’s strong community comes from the residents’ commitment to charity. The town started its nonprofit activities in 1928. when the Santa Barbara Foundation was opened. The charity organizations prioritize the community’s needs, which requires less assistance from national foundations.

Read more: http://profitandcost.com/news/kenny-slaught-examines-santa-barbara-s-thriving-community/0004694/

The Spanish Colonial Revival architecture style was started at the beginning of the 20th century. The style was first used in the Spanish colonies that later were turned into American cities. It is often found in California, and Santa Barbara adopted it following the 1925 quake. Originally, the movement was started by architect George Washington Smith who relocated to Montecito and made it popular. The constructions in El Pueblo Viejo remind of ancient Rome and Paris, and maintain its historical roots. Spanish architecture comes from Andalusia, and in Santa Barbara, its influence is a result of the available materials with the natural environment. Kenny Slaught says this architecture comes from simplicity and great craftsmanship. The city’s structures are sun oriented, and the predominant colors are orange, white, red and yellow. 

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