
Keeping the water flowing!
Twin Peaks Pumping Plant is the tenth plant in the system. Its six units lift water 77 feet and can move water at 621 cubic
Twin Peaks Pumping Plant is the tenth plant in the system. Its six units lift water 77 feet and can move water at 621 cubic
The CAP canal has 39 check structures and each one is a critical component to ensure the reliability of the system. They are operated remotely and act
Bend your arms at a 90-degree angle when working at a computer to ensure proper ergonomic position. Safety: It’s who we are.
Prior to construction of the CAP system, environmental impact studies were done and as a result, wildlife bridges were constructed at strategic locations to maintain
At CAP, safety always comes first. Senior Industrial Hygienist Christina Collins is preparing to enter a sump to assess the space and lend support to
Municipal Water Leader Magazine recently featured an interview with CAP’s General Manager Ted Cooke. Former Metropolitan Water District of Southern California General Manager Jeff Kightlinger conducted
This image features a rarely seen perspective of a CAP pump — looking upwards from the bottom of the pump suction tube / penstock at
When working on a ladder, you should always have 3 points of contact. Safety: It’s who we are.
CAP Inspector David Dent was onsite to take air quality measurements in a sump pump well prior to entry into a confined space at Snyder Hill Pumping
P.O. Box 43020
Phoenix, AZ 85080-3020
623.869.2333
news@cap-az.com
Media contact:
DeEtte Person
623.869.2597
dperson@cap-az.com
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