
How does the water cross the road? Through an inverted siphon
English En Español English When a 336-mile canal system needs to traverse the State of Arizona, how do you get the water it carries across
English En Español English When a 336-mile canal system needs to traverse the State of Arizona, how do you get the water it carries across
CAWCD Board Secretary Alexandra Arboleda, General Manager Cooke and CAP staff were on hand for the Arizona Forward 40th Annual Environmental Excellence Awards Gala. The
Editor’s note: Darin Perkins became CAP’s Environmental, Health and Safety (EHS) Manager in 2013 after 22 years with the Arizona Division of Occupational Safety and
If knowledge is power, then learning about water should be at the top of all Arizonans’ to-do list. It definitely is on CAP’s list. In
The best laid plans often go awry. Cliché, perhaps, but anyone who has done a construction project in their home likely can relate with unexpected
Alex Valenzuela, Aqueduct Maintenance South, reminds us to always Get Out And Look (GOAL) and do a 360-degree walk around a vehicle prior to driving
Safety is a core value at CAP that can be felt across the organization. In offices, pumping plants and along the system, employees are given
San Xavier, the thirteenth plant in the CAP system, has five pumps that lift water a maximum of 146 feet.
It’s easy to see the water flowing down the CAP canal, but what you may not know is that behind the scenes is a flow