Photos

In the Colorado River Basin in 1922. . .the Law of the River began! The Colorado River Compact of 1922 was approved on Nov. 24,

The calendar may not say it’s 2023 yet, but for “water wonks” (those folks who are really into hydrology), it is! The 2023 Colorado River

CAP’s Mark Wilmer Pumping Plant is the first plant in the CAP system and it is also the largest, featuring six 66,000 horsepower pumps that

The 336-mile CAP canal is shaped like a trapezoid. Why? The short answer: CAP’s specific trapezoidal shape is a balance of hydraulic efficiency and constructability.

CAP’s employee volunteer group – CAP turnouts – headed out early Friday, September 9 to place some of the 2,977 flags at the Tempe Healing

It is safe to work around environments with a sound level below 85 decibels. Safety: It’s who we are.

During a pump overhaul, the pump is disassembled, and its components are either stored on site, sent to CAP Headquarters for repairs, or sent out

CAP’s Colorado River Programs Manager Vineetha Kartha served on an Arizona Forward panel this week, “Get the Real Story: How Climate Change is Affecting Arizona.”

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