
Lake Pleasant: key to reliable water deliveries
When most Arizonans think of Lake Pleasant, they think of outdoor recreation; however, for CAP, the lake is also a storage reservoir that is critical
When most Arizonans think of Lake Pleasant, they think of outdoor recreation; however, for CAP, the lake is also a storage reservoir that is critical
The water in the CAP canal may not be faster than a speeding bullet, but it is stronger than a locomotive.* For CAP, this means
In 1973, five years after the Colorado River Basin Project Act was signed by President Lyndon B. Johnson, construction started on the first pumping plant
Colorado River water delivered by Central Arizona Project is critical to our state, and teachers who attended (virtually) Arizona Project WET’s STEM Academy, “Explore the
Maintaining CAP’s 336-mile system is difficult…and dangerous…so CAP always puts safety first. It’s such a priority that CAP’s safety program is frequently recognized for its
(The story below is built around a recorded interview with key members of the Brock Reservoir team: Chuck Cullom, Central Arizona Project; Bill Hasencamp, Metropolitan
Thirty-five years ago, on May 22, 1985, CAP made its first delivery of Colorado River water to Harquahala Valley Irrigation District, just west of Phoenix.
Many things have changed in the last few months…the way business is conducted has been modified and events have been rescheduled, cancelled and adjusted. For
Wondering what you can give your students or kids to keep them engaged and learning? CAP’s free online educational materials may be just what you