Cathy Sloss Jones: Difference between revisions

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'''Cathy Crenshaw''' is the great-great granddaughter of Colonel James Whithers Sloss, and early Birmingham industrialist, railroad man, and land developer. She is the daughter of [[A. Page Sloss Jr.]], and granddaughter of [[A. Page Sloss]]. She is currently president of [[Sloss Real Estate Company]] which is responsible for several large and successful redevelopments in the city of [[Birmingham]]. She was chosen as Woman of the Year in 2002 by The Birmingham Business Journal. She is married to Larry Crenshaw, former president of the [[Alabama Environmental Council]].
'''Catherine Sloss Crenshaw''' is president of [[Sloss Real Estate Company]]. She has used her position to push for increased attention to the rehabilitation of historic buildings and commercial districts such as the [{Center for Regional Planning and Design]] and [[Dr Pepper Place]]. She was also instrumental in directing Sloss' partnership with Integral Properties in the  rebuilding of [[Metropolitan Gardens]] as a [[HOPE VI]] project.
 
Crenshaw is the daughter of [[A. Page Sloss Jr.]], granddaughter of [[A. Page Sloss]] who founded the real estate company, and the great-great granddaughter of [[Colonel James Whithers Sloss]], the early Birmingham industrialist, railroad man, and land developer. She graduated in 1975 from Wofford College in South Carolina.
 
She is married to [[Larry Crenshaw]], former president of the [[Alabama Environmental Council]].
 
Crenshaw was chosen as Woman of the Year in 2002 by The ''[[Birmingham Business Journal]]'. She holds positions on the boards of the [[Civil Rights Institute]], The [[Birmingham Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta]], [[Lakeshore Foundation]], [[Brookwood Hospital]], [[Birmingham Rotary Club]], [[Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame]], [{Region 2020]] and [[Operation New Birmingham]]. She also serves on the Inner City Council for the [[Urban Land Insitute]] and the Ford Foundation's Farmer's Market Advisory Council.


==References==
==References==
* [http://www.slossrealestate.com/company/c_crenshaw.htm Crenshaw's bio] at Sloss Real Estate Co.
* Michael, Brooke. (March 23, 2006) "Pepper Place Prevails". ''Birmingham Weekly''.
* Tomberlin, Michael. (March 28, 2004) "HOPE VI transformation of 12 blocks set to begin." ''Birmingham News''.
==External links==
* [http://www.slossrealestate.com Sloss Real Estate Co.]


[http://www.slossrealestate.com/company/c_crenshaw.htm Sloss Real Estate Company]
[[Category:Developers|Crenshaw, Cathy]]
[[Category:Sloss|Crenshaw, Cathy]]

Revision as of 15:56, 24 March 2006

Catherine Sloss Crenshaw is president of Sloss Real Estate Company. She has used her position to push for increased attention to the rehabilitation of historic buildings and commercial districts such as the [{Center for Regional Planning and Design]] and Dr Pepper Place. She was also instrumental in directing Sloss' partnership with Integral Properties in the rebuilding of Metropolitan Gardens as a HOPE VI project.

Crenshaw is the daughter of A. Page Sloss Jr., granddaughter of A. Page Sloss who founded the real estate company, and the great-great granddaughter of Colonel James Whithers Sloss, the early Birmingham industrialist, railroad man, and land developer. She graduated in 1975 from Wofford College in South Carolina.

She is married to Larry Crenshaw, former president of the Alabama Environmental Council.

Crenshaw was chosen as Woman of the Year in 2002 by The Birmingham Business Journal'. She holds positions on the boards of the Civil Rights Institute, The Birmingham Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Lakeshore Foundation, Brookwood Hospital, Birmingham Rotary Club, Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame, [{Region 2020]] and Operation New Birmingham. She also serves on the Inner City Council for the Urban Land Insitute and the Ford Foundation's Farmer's Market Advisory Council.

References

  • Crenshaw's bio at Sloss Real Estate Co.
  • Michael, Brooke. (March 23, 2006) "Pepper Place Prevails". Birmingham Weekly.
  • Tomberlin, Michael. (March 28, 2004) "HOPE VI transformation of 12 blocks set to begin." Birmingham News.

External links