A three-person team from the state’s Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges traveled to Santa Barbara City College earlier this month as part of a follow-up visit in the wake of allegations levied against the school this past summer concerning the behavior of SBCC’s Board of Trustees.
According to the Credit Union National Association, federal credit unions added nearly 700,000 members in the month preceding the November 5 Bank Transfer Day instigated by the Occupy protests, and the trend did not skip Santa Barbara.
The City Council approved spending up to $850,000 to install the equipment necessary to intercept all the fats, oils, and greases that would otherwise get dumped down the city’s collective drains — or shipped to repositories in faraway places like Bakersfield or Fresno.
Seven people have been arrested for demonstrating near UCSB.
After two years at the helm of Santa Barbara Channels, a tag team of two public access broadcasting channels, Keri Stokstad is stepping down to take a job at Pasadena Public Access.
Dozens gather in Sunken Gardens to pay respects and raise awareness.
Redundant, overarching, and too expensive, critics say.
A Santa Barbara family is suing the Boy Scouts of America because a top area Scout executive allegedly tried to stop a mother from reporting the abuse.
Dozens attend second neighborhood meeting on Milpas traffic safety after 15-year-old’s death.
Michael Shobe, the originator and muse of the annual, semi-underground acoustic music festival Shobefest, died Saturday, November 19, of liver failure.
