Central Arizona Project (CAP) was honored by Reliabilityweb.com and Uptime Magazine as the inaugural recipient of the 2025 “People and Culture at Work” Uptime Award.
https://youtu.be/SvzwixjUu3M Central Arizona Project’s nearly 500 employees work hard to maintain reliable water deliveries to the area where six million people live in central and
The Colorado River Indian Tribes (CRIT), the Gila River Indian Community (GRIC) and the Central Arizona Water Conservation District, which manages the Central Arizona Project,
Millwright mechanics Rory Morris and Larry Cole worked together to test a discharge valve for leaks. They attached a plate to the discharge valve using
On Nov. 15, 1985, a ceremony marked the first delivery of Colorado River water to Phoenix through the Central Arizona Project system. ”Today, I submit
CAP invites anyone from the general public to attend a free ASU symposium that will explore Lower Basin perspectives on the Law of the River
CAWCD Board President Terry Goddard and Pima County Board Member Justin Manuel unveiled a new sign last week — a collaboration with Tucson’s Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum.
One acre-foot of water is 325,851 gallons to be exact, which is enough water annually for three average families. The CAP system is an engineering marvel that
https://youtu.be/M0w4y-DjLSU Watch CAP’s latest video, which premiered at last week’s League of Arizona Cities and Towns conference. The video highlights the complexity of Arizona’s water future,