PHILIP B.

MOY, PhD

philmoy1212@gmail.com

(920) 901-6699

Vancouver, WA 98686
Summary
Through two decades of fisheries work and science outreach, five of which leading a diverse
outreach / extension program that included seven staff members, Dr. Moys skills include:

Extensive experience in public engagement, public speaking and talking to the media
At ease working with the public, agencies, universities, businesses and communities
Conference, meeting and workshop planning and facilitation
Leading teams to develop policy and management options for contentious topics
Expert in fish ecology and aquatic invasive species
Strategic planning and implementation
Conflict resolution and consensus development among stakeholders, including state
agencies, federal agencies, tribes, commercial interests and other entities
Microsoft Office products, social media, web page editing, email
Grant writing, working with external partners, budget development and management
Lead and participate in state, regional and national committees, work groups, task groups
Preparation of NEPA documentation

He brings extensive experience designing and leading both large and small projects with diverse
audiences and thrives when handling multiple projects simultaneously. Phil is detail-oriented but
can grasp the big picture as well and with over 200 oral presentations and 25 publications in
popular magazines, brochures, manuals and peer-reviewed journals, he is an excellent writer
especially in interpretation of technical information for laypeople, and decision- and policymakers.
Education
Doctor of Philosophy, Zoology- Fisheries, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
Master of Arts, Zoology- Fisheries, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
Bachelor of Science, Zoology, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
Employment History
Chief Scientist 2014-2015
Smith-Root, Inc.
Vancouver, WA
-

Lead and unified a seven-member biology research and teaching team

Established a research program to support product development and enhancement
Formulated a new, more competitive business model for the biology department
Significantly reduced travel expenditures through a documentation and approval system
Facilitated procurement of new equipment to sustain an at-risk product line
Established and developed relations with local college and university STEM programs

PHILIP B. MOY, PhD

philmoy1212@gmail.com

(920) 901-6699

Vancouver, WA 98686
Assistant Director for Research and Outreach 2010-2014
University of Wisconsin Sea Grant Institute
Madison, WI
-

Lead and managed a seven-member outreach staff

Managed a $1.9 million biennial budget
Diversified my outreach team in terms of gender and specialties
Successfully obtained $1.2 million in grant funding to support students and staff
Partnered with federal, state and tribal stakeholders and other Sea Grant programs
Mentored and develop new staff members
Experienced public speaker, meeting and workshop facilitator
Managed a $2.2 million grant proposal and funding program
Served on and lead regional and national committees and work groups

Fisheries and Nonindigenous Species Specialist 1999-2010

University of Wisconsin Sea Grant Institute
Manitowoc, WI
-

Connected with stakeholders and establish long-term relationships

Delivered university research-derived information to solve problems
Partnered with federal, state, tribal and university entities
Worked with educators, students and non-traditional teachers
Served as a source of expert fisheries advice for Wisconsins coastal residents
Obtained $630,000 in grant funding
Public speaking, workshop facilitation

Fisheries Biologist, 1992 - 1999

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Chicago District
Chicago, IL
-

Established a district-wide fish habitat monitoring program

Designed and conducted a comprehensive recreational boating impacts study
Prepared NEPA documentation for Corps projects
Founded and lead the 50-member Chicago Canal Barrier Advisory Panel
Developed remedial action plans
Served on regional and national committees

Awards
Great Lakes Fishery Commission Christie-Loftus Award - 2004
Great Lakes Sea Grant Network Program Leaders Superior Program Award 2003
Great Lakes Sea Grant Network Program Leaders Outstanding Project Award - 2003
Great Lakes Sea Grant Network Individual Communication Project Award 2005

PHILIP B. MOY, PhD

philmoy1212@gmail.com

(920) 901-6699

Vancouver, WA 98686
Grants
Training Support Groups to Prevent the Spread of AIS via Fishing Tournaments - $294,819
Great Lakes Coastal Storms Program Outreach Coordinator - $214,239
Preventing the Spread of AIS via Fishing Tournaments - $383,818
Extending the Stop Aquatic Hitchhiker Campaign - $209,890
Watercraft Inspections $440,000
MidWest Generation, Chicago Canal Report - $13,000
Aquatic Invasive Species Resource Handbook - $7,965
Aquatic Invasive Species HACCP project - $30,486
Interactive Invasive Species Kiosk - $21,000
Stop Aquatic Hitchhikers Extended Campaign $60,338
Using Mass Media to Inform Anglers About Invasive Species - $181,440
Zebra Mussel Attack Pack - $30,486
Sea Grant Nonindigenous Species Web Site $111,661

Selected Professional Activities

Future Angler Foundation
- Member of founding board of directors - present
Great Lakes Panel on Aquatic Nuisance Species
- Chair, 2010 to 2012; Vice Chair 2008 2010
- Co-Chair, Ballast Water Management Policy Committee 2000-2001
- Chair, Research Coordination Committee 1999 2008
American Fisheries Society member, 1983 present
- President, Introduced Fish Section, 2003-2005
- President, North Central Division 2013-2014
- Society Annual Meeting General Chairman, 2004
- President Wisconsin Chapter 2003-2004 member, 1999 - 2014
Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal Dispersal Barrier Advisory Panel, Co-Chair 1996-2010
Asian Carp Regional Coordination Committee Working Groups
Co-Chair Barrier Safety Working Group 2006-2012
Co-Chair Technical and Policy Working Group 2010-2014

Great Lakes Fisheries Commission, Lake Michigan Committee member 2001-2014

Lake Michigan Fisheries Forum, Chair 2000-2012
Wisconsin Aquaculture Industry Advisory Council 2002 to 2014
Publications
2015. J. Kent, C. Burger and P. Moy. California Sea Lions and Technology for Their Deterrence in
Offshore Energy Applications. ECO magazine, ppg. 34-39, June 2015.
2011. P. Moy, I. Polls and J. Dettmers. The Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal Aquatic Nuisance Species
Dispersal Barrier. American Fisheries Society Symposium 74:121-137.

PHILIP B. MOY, PhD

philmoy1212@gmail.com

(920) 901-6699

Vancouver, WA 98686
2010. J. Beyer, P. Moy and B. DeStasio. Acute upper thermal limits of three aquatic invasive
invertebrates: hot water treatment to prevent upstream transport of invasive species.
Environmental Management. Vol. 47(1):67-76.
2010. P. Moy. An upstream battle: Protecting Wisconsin waters from the Asian carp. Wisconsin People
and Ideas. Summer 2010. pp. 20-24. Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters.
2007. Trap Net Handout for Two Rivers / Manitowoc.
2006. P. Moy. Aquatic Invasive Species in the Great Lakes: Species Introduction, Management and
Prevention. Lake Line Vol. 26 (3). 2006
2005. P. Moy Pathways of Destruction: How invasives spread between waterbodies. Hitching A Ride.
Wisconsin Natural Resources Magazine, Wisconsin DNR. PUB-CE-4014-2005
2004. Friends of the Fox Invasive Species Brochure.
2003. Why zebra mussels matter. Isthmus. Vol 28(17). Madison, WI.
2003. Invasive Species PSA. Babe Winkleman Productions. 30 seconds.
2003. Invasive Species Program Segment. Babe Winkelman Productions. 4 minutes 30 seconds.
2003. Protect Our Waters. Invasive species brochure
2003. The Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal Aquatic Nuisance Species Dispersal Barrier. Pg. 24-25 in State
of the Great Lakes Annual Report 2002.
2003. Aquatic Nuisance Species Effects on Fisheries Sustainability. 14 pp. in Great Lakes Fisheries
Leadership Manual.
2002. P. Moy, Aquatic Nuisance Species Barrier Energized! P. 46 in LakeLine. 22(2). North American
Lake Management Society.
2002. P. Moy. Aquatic Nuisance Species Barrier Goes Online. Aquatic Nuisance Species Digest. April 02.
2001. P. Moy, An update on the electrical barrier in the Chicago Canal. Introduced Fish Section Newsletter.
Vol. 19 No. 2.
2001. P. Moy, The Panels Ballast Water Management Policy: Forging a Regional Consensus. ANS
Update. Vol. 7 No. 1.
2000. P. Moy, Zebra mussels are moving inland help prevent their spread. UW Extension Lake Tides
newsletter Vol. 25 No. 4.
2000. P. Moy, Recommendations from the Incidental Habitat Workshop. Chapter 1 in: A. D. Caulk,
Gannon, J.E., Shaw, J. R. and Hartig, J.H. Eds. Best Management Practices for Soft Engineering of
Shorelines.
1999. P. Moy, An invasive species dispersal barrier for the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal. Dreissena!
Vol. 9(6).
1998. P. Moy, Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal Dispersal Barrier. Proc. American Society of Civil Engs.
1998. Simon, T. P.; P.B. Moy and D.K. Barnes. New Distribution records for alien species in the near shore
zone of Lake Michigan, Indiana. Indiana Academy of Science, Vol. 110.
1995. P. Moy. Burns Harbor Major Rehabilitation - Submerged Breakwater Reefs. pp. 250-254 in J.R.M.
Kelso and J.H. Hartig. 1995. Methods of modifying habitat to benefit the Great Lakes ecosystem.
CISTI Occas. Pap. 1:294 p.
1994. P. Moy. Water quality effects of power boating on the Fox Chain OLakes. Proc. of the 18th ann.
conf. of the assoc. of floodplain managers. 311-314 p.
1991. P. Moy and R.E. Sparks. Value of Mussel Beds to Sport Fisheries. Project F-80-R. Final Report
91/17.
1988. P. Moy. Handling Your Muskie. Muskie 22(2):19-21. Alexandria, MN.
1987. P.B. Moy and R.R. Stickney. 1987. Suspended Spawning Cans for Channel Catfish in a Surface Mine
Lake. Progressive Fish Culturist. 49(1):76-77.
1985. Stickney, R.R. and P.B. Moy. Production of Caged Channel Catfish in a Surface Mine Lake. J. of the
World Mariculture Society 16:32-39.