

Nick Walter


CAP tribal water
CAP, a 336-mile system that brings Colorado River water to central and southern Arizona, is the single largest provider of water to tribes in the

Power of water
Colorado River water delivered by CAP is powerful. It flows from faucets, waters crops and serves businesses, elevating our quality of life and propelling our

CAP canal: 336 miles of emergency wildfire support
The CAP canal is, in essence, the spine of Arizona. Arching through the state from Lake Havasu to just south of Tucson, this Colorado River

Video: Kids of CAP families get creative for virtual Kids Day
One kid spoke of Central Arizona Project employees not having to “sleep in their trucks” thanks to administrators. Another performed a poem about her parent

Why isn’t the CAP canal covered by solar panels?
We get these questions a lot: Why don’t you cover the 336-mile CAP canal with solar panels? That would be more efficient, producing more renewable

Explaining CAP’s federal repayment: a cheat sheet
The U.S. government constructed Central Arizona Project during a span of 20 years (1973-1993) at a cost of more than $4 billion. The agreement from

Celebration time – it’s 11 years for CAP and WaterSense!
For 11 years, Central Arizona Project has partnered with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) WaterSense program. WaterSense helps consumers decrease indoor and outdoor water

Energy auctions: Real-time power purchasing
At first glance, with Central Arizona Project employees eying graphs and data on a flat-screen television monitor and making their picks, one might conclude this