Michelle Voytko Eisenhart Email & Phone Number

Austin, Texas, United States

I specialize in effectively managing water district boundaries using ArcGIS Pro. This involves various tasks such as creating new water districts and overseeing processes such as annexation, exclusion, division, and dissolution to ensure efficiency and regulatory compliance. Since starting, I have completed updates for 350 districts, demonstrating a consistent track record of proficiency. Additionally, I conduct comprehensive closure checks for proposed district creations and meticulously maintain regulatory standards. To date, I have completed 145 closure checks with precision. In addition to my technical expertise, I am committed to provisioning exceptional customer support. I quickly address and resolve any of your worries, and I would appreciate it if you could help me understand better. Furthermore, I actively pursue professional development opportunities, including attending EPA webinars on Drinking Water Standards, which I consider integral to staying informed and continuously improving in my role.

Cupertino, California, United States

Charleston, South Carolina Area

• Conducts applied research focused on developing sustainable, efficient, and economical vegetable production.• Analyzes sweet potato plants and seeds by assessing the quantity and quality of both hybrid and commercial sweet potato species to yield both roots and seeds through conventional pest management.• Assesses the roots by harvesting and grading each plant on size, rot, taste, and insect damage.

Mount Pleasant, South Carolina

• Assisted educational programs for the Cape Romain National Wildlife Refuge. • Taught and encouraged elementary school students about the importance of stewardship of the coastal regions to preserve the ecosystems and wildlife.

Clemson, South Carolina

Researched the sexual selection of female Sailfin Mollies to see if mate selection was more influenced by nature or nurture. The trials included raising Sailfin Mollies in four different environmental situations: in complete isolation, in a shared tank with one large male and two females, in a shared tank with one small male, and one shared tank with three females. These situations were designed to see if the preference for large males was innate or if it was a learned preference. To test the preference of the females upon maturity, we set up a tank that was divided in three sections where the female was in the middle with two different males on either side. We used the amount of time spent with each male to determined preference.Our data showed that mate selection was significant when the females were raised with large males and females, but not when they were raised with smaller males. Our data also showed that the apathy (the amount of time spent not near a male) decreased in the females that were raised in isolation the more that they were exposed to males. This could be concluded that a preference for a male is not innate, but is learned overtime with exposure.This research project was awarded first place at the 2015 SEPEEG Conference in Athens, Georgia for Undergraduate Research.

Mount Pleasant, South Carolina

• Worked closely with field technicians and Cape Romain’s biologists in recovery efforts for Loggerhead sea turtles during the nesting season on Cape Romain National Wildlife Refuge. • Ensured that every nest on the refuge had the best chance of survival by either relocating the nest or adding predator guards. • Kept a census on how many eggs were laid and how many hatched.

Masters Of Science, Environmental Science And Policy

Bachelor Of Science (Bs), Environment And Natural Resources

Activities and Societies: • Solid Green • Students for Environmental ActivismParticipated in

Study Abroad

Activities and Societies: Environmental Assessment and Management (EAM) Geographic Information Systems (GIS)I studied abroad at Griffith.