Rebecca grew up on the shores of Lake Michigan and lived in a Kibbutz.
She spent every summer on the glacial lakes of Wisconsin's majestic North Woods. While in high school, Rebecca's study of the scientific analysis of eutrophication (bodies of water over nourished by run off) in Lake Michigan became part of the academic archives of the University of Wisconsin. During a summer in Israel, Rebecca lived in a Kibbutz and worked every morning in the world's leading Drip Agriculture facility where she learned how Israel brings life to a desert.
It was during her time in a Kibbutz that Rebecca learned that even an arid region could implement sustainable water practices and flourish. Those lessons helped form the core of Rebecca’s Sustainable Water Plan for Santa Clara County.
Rebecca's Eisenberg’s Water Heritage
Rebecca's Eisenberg’s Water Heritage
Rebecca grew up on the shores of Lake Michigan and lived in a Kibbutz.
She spent every summer on the glacial lakes of Wisconsin's majestic North Woods. While in high school, Rebecca's study of the scientific analysis of eutrophication (bodies of water over nourished by run off) in Lake Michigan became part of the academic archives of the University of Wisconsin. During a summer in Israel, Rebecca lived in a Kibbutz and worked every morning in the world's leading Drip Agriculture facility where she learned how Israel brings life to a desert.
It was during her time in a Kibbutz that Rebecca learned that even an arid region could implement sustainable water practices and flourish. Those lessons helped form the core of Rebecca’s Sustainable Water Plan for Santa Clara County.