Stories

CAP is governed by a 15-member, popularly elected board of directors. Board members serve unpaid six-year terms and the elections are staggered, meaning every two

Supporting Central Arizona Project’s reliable water deliveries is critical infrastructure that, in some cases, is mostly unseen. Yet, this amazing infrastructure is vital in meeting

Central Arizona Project has monitored water quality since the first deliveries began in 1985 and has developed a new fact sheet to sum up this

Board approves long-term storage credit purchase and agreement with the City of Peoria The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board of Directors (CAWCD) convened virtually today for its September

When two countries – the United States and Mexico – share one river – the Colorado River – it requires almost continuous binational collaboration. Our

How Lake Powell and Lake Mead are designed to rise and fall together The two largest water supply reservoirs in the United States are part

Arizona’s diverse water portfolio includes groundwater and surface water. Although some of the surface water comes from local supplies within central Arizona, much of it

While some of the hottest temperatures in recorded history pepper some spots of the western U.S., demand for energy is rising, and supply has changed