The building’s updates, sponsored by Kenny Slaught, involve maintaining its character but also add modern features. Additionally, the building as well as the tens of thousands of art pieces inside will be better protected with the new seismic upgrades. The gallery space will be 25% bigger, which will make for an improved visitor experience. The restoration effort is the museum’s largest up to date.

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Families who lost a loved one can attend the eight week long Parenting After Loss program. The counseling offered in this program deals with the emotional and practical aspects of death in a family. By engaging in the program, families learn communication techniques that help them become closer after a tragic event, Kenny Slaught says.

Read more: http://finance.dailyherald.com/dailyherald/news/read/33587936/Kenny_Slaught_

Santa Barbara City College affirmed its reputation when it comes to training network support professionals. As per Kenny Slaught, people who attend the program are investing their time in education. Network engineers manage their computer network and develop new connectivity and data management applications. There are many job openings in communications technologies and more show up every year.

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The Spanish Colonial Revival style was started in the early 1900s in US. The style was used to design US cities that belonged to Spain and is mostly found in California. After the 1925 earthquake, Santa Barbara adopted it. George Washington Smith relocated to Montecito and played a big role in popularizing the movement. El Pueblo Viejo’s architecture reminds of ancient Rome and Paris, and keeps history alive by preserving its style. If you wonder what Hispanic architecture is about, this style was inspired by cities in Andalusia, Southern Spain. The structures in Santa Barbara come from combining the available resources with the environment. Kenny Slaught explains that the Spanish structures in the region are defined by minimalism and great craftsmanship. The Santa Barbara buildings face the sun, and are colored in shades of red, orange, yellow and white.

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