Breaking barriers: Wildlife crossings help maintain migration corridors
CAP’s 336-mile system winds across Arizona, bisects the state and thus, creates a man-made barrier to important wildlife corridors. This barrier has the potential to
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If you provide the water, they will come!
You may know that CAP delivers water to 80% of Arizona’s population, but you probably don’t know that we also provide water for Arizona’s wildlife.
How does the water cross the road? Through an inverted siphon
When a 336-mile canal system needs to traverse the State of Arizona, how do you get the water it carries across a road … or
Happy New (Water) Year! Here’s an animated look at “last year.”
In the “water world,” our New Year’s is October 1, since the water year extends from October through the following September to give “water wonks”
Check 1, 2, 3
En Español Colorado River water enters the CAP system near Lake Havasu, and from the moment it begins the 336-mile journey, it is skillfully managed
Comprueba 1, 2, 3
In English El agua del río Colorado ingresa al sistema CAP cerca del lago Havasu. Desde el momento en que comienza su viaje de 336
First-ever Tier 1 shortage for Colorado River operations
Based on the Jan. 1, 2022 projected level of Lake Mead at 1065.85 feet above sea level, the U.S. Secretary of the Interior has declared
The duck curve: “Quacking” the code on power generation
It had to be the image of a waterfowl. Of all the things to portray the impact solar energy has made on traditional power generation,
