As a service to CAP stakeholders, a robust monitoring program is in place to provide water users with valuable information regarding source and canal water
by Mohammed Mahmoud, PhD, Senior Policy Colorado River Programs Analyst/Chair, Water Utility Climate Alliance How does one plan for climate change? After all, the impacts
by Chuck Cullom The hydrology in 2020 began with optimism and promise, but ended with a disappointing runoff and inflow to Lake Powell. We will continue
by Philip Fortnam I’ve been CAP’s photographer and videographer for more than 20 years, and one of my favorite projects was in 2008 when we
Beyond the obvious elements of the engineering marvel, the more subtle angles and colors of the CAP system are equally as important and visually stunning.
By Scott Bryan, Water Quality and Biology Administrator As a service to CAP customers, a robust monitoring program is in place to provide water users
https://youtu.be/di2lpS5onBo by Philip Fortnam We are living trying times. Schools are closed and grocery stores control the flow of customers; elbow bumps and grossly expanded
By Scott Bryan, Water Quality and Biology Administrator CAP faces a variety of biological challenges on a regular basis. While some of these challenges threaten
by Philip Fortnam More than 100 roads cross over the CAP canal, which is no wonder since the system stretches 336 miles across the state.