It always sounds astounding when you hear it and when you say it, but it’s true: Arizona is using less water today than in the
By Brenda Burman, general manager Today, the Central Arizona Project submitted comments on the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) for post-2026 Colorado River operations. Twenty-two
Editor’s note: CAP employees have unique backgrounds and experiences, shaping us as an organization and reflecting the diverse communities we serve. Chris Kloskin joined CAP
The 336-mile CAP system is an engineering marvel, that includes pumping plants, siphons, check structures, Lake Pleasant, and more! Its features are as diverse as
CAP’s new Water Education Center is beginning to emerge from the desert in north Phoenix. Ground was broken in May 2025 and almost immediately, the
English En Español English When a 336-mile canal system needs to traverse the State of Arizona, how do you get the water it carries across
By Phill Pagels and Scott Bryan, Water Transmission; Jaxon White, Water Systems; and Rachel von Gnechten, Resource, Planning & Analysis In the world of water,
Collegiate water researchers: Central Arizona Project (CAP) once again wants to award top-tier collegiate water research papers. Submissions for this year’s CAP Award for Water
The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board (CAWCD) met on Thursday, Feb. 5 at Central Arizona College’s Pinal County campus in Maricopa, Ariz. The meeting