
A matter of priorities
Curious about how the CAP Priority System works? Here’s your explainer. If you’re a “water groupie” and find yourself at a lot of water-related meetings,

Curious about how the CAP Priority System works? Here’s your explainer. If you’re a “water groupie” and find yourself at a lot of water-related meetings,

The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board (CAWCD) met Thursday, May 1 at CAP’s north Phoenix headquarters for its May meeting. The meeting kicked off

The Multi-Species Conservation Program (MSCP) – an oasis on the lower Colorado River – turns 20 this month! Started in 2005, this program was conceived in

Colorado River water managers, like CAP, rely upon operating guidelines related to the amount of water stored in the two major Colorado River Basin Reservoirs

The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board (CAWCD) met Thursday, April 3 at the Historic Courthouse in Florence, Ariz. for its annual Pinal County meeting.

The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board (CAWCD) met Thursday, March 6 at CAP’s Headquarters in north Phoenix. General Manager Brenda Burman began by sharing

The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board (CAWCD) met Thursday, Feb. 6 at CAP’s Headquarters in north Phoenix. The Board held elections for officers and

Central Arizona Project is one of 12 members of the Water Utility Climate Alliance (WUCA), a coalition of the nation’s largest water providers. WUCA advances

When elected officials, key stakeholders and members of the media visit Central Arizona Project (CAP) Headquarters, their first question is often the same, “Where’s the