David Low got his biology bachelor’s degree from UC San Diego, and his Ph.D. in cellular biochemistry from UC Irvine. The professor also received his master’s from San Diego State University. In Stanford University, when he was a postdoctoral scholar, Low did molecular microbiology research in Stanley Falkow’s lab. Currently, Falkow is a professor emeritus in…
Read more on Kenny Slaught Recognizes Professor David LowMore than 150 new firms specializing in real estate were helped grow by crowdfunding, despite this option being available for just a few years. It appears that currently about 7% of Americans are accredited investors, though in Southern California the percentage is higher at 20%. There are various platforms people can use to legally raise…
Read more on Kenny Slaught Talks Real Estate Growth Stemming From California’s JOBS ActA few of Santa Barbara’s popular buildings include the old Hotel Virginia, downtown located El Pueblo Viejo district and the Old Mission’s towers. The County Courthouse has flashy tiles showcasing paintings, and the clock tower and observation deck offer a great view of the area. The Lobero theatre hosts the city’s premier performances, and was…
Read more on Kenny Slaught On Santa Barbara’s Impressive ArchitectureSanta Barbara features many famous structures, like the timeless Hotel Virginia, historic El Pueblo Viejo district and the Old Mission’s pink towers. The County Courthouse showcases colorful murals, and a panoramic view can be seen from the clock tower and observation deck. The Lobero Theatre, started in 1873, was rebuilt by George Washington Smith in the…
Read more on Kenny Slaught Recognizes Santa Barbara’s Impressive HistoryThe most well known buildings in Santa Barbara include the old Hotel Virginia, historic El Pueblo Viejo district and the Old Mission’s two pink towers. The County Courthouse’s colorful tiles feature amazing artwork, and the clock tower and observation deck offer a full view of the region. The 1873 Lobero theatre is the city’s best…
Read more on Kenny Slaught – Building Traditions In CaliforniaProperty investor and Founder of Investec Real Estate Companies, Kenny Slaught is a former board member of the Santa Barbara Hospice Foundation and is a dedicated supporter of Hospice of Santa Barbara. The influential recently expressed his enthusiastic opinion on the organization’s ‘I Have a Friend Program’ by promoting it on his blog at KennySlaught.com.…
Read more on Kenny Slaught Blogs On Success Of I Have A Friend ProgramBurton Mound was found by explorer Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo in 1542. The ancient indigenous village contains the most important archaeological proof for California. Cabrillo was the first European to ever visit California. Kenny Slaught mentions that diseases brought by the Catholic churches in the early 19th century extinguished the villages’ population. Tourists also get the chance…
Read more on Kenny Slaught Lists Gaviota Gorge Tunnel and Burton Mound As Must See Sites of Santa BarbaraSanta Barbara is focused on its community, and this comes from its charity tradition. Kenny Slaught talks about the town’s many nonprofits, that continue the work started by the Santa Barbara Foundation in 1928. The charity organizations answer promptly to the community’s needs, which reduces the need to ask for assistance from national foundations. Read…
Read more on Leaders And Inhabitants In Santa Barbara Are Dedicated To Community Development – Kenny SlaughtThe Spanish Colonial Revival style was started in the early 1900. It highlights the Spanish influenced architecture in the former Spanish colonies that later became American regions. The style is often encountered throughout California. Following the 1925 quake, Santa Barbara adopted it as an inspiration for rebuilding the city. Architect George Washington Smith was the…
Read more on Kenny Slaught Examines Architecture Of Santa BarbaraHoover Dam was constructed during the Great Depression era, from 1931 to 1936, explains Kenny Slaught. The structure’s price was $49 million, and it was first called Boulder Dam. Its name was changed to Hoover Dam later as a tribute to its major supporter, President Herbert Hoover. Hoover Dam can generate over 4,2 billion kWh…
Read more on President Herbert Hoover Contributed Significantly to the Construction of Hoover Dam – Kenny Slaught
