The Bureau of Reclamation has issued its August 24-Month Study, which determined that the Lower Colorado River Basin will continue to be in a Tier 1
We frequently receive questions about property taxes. Specifically, inquiries such as: Why is there a tax for CAWCD? What is the Central Arizona Water Conservation
Thanks to an eagle-eyed citizen – and the swift response of personnel from CAP and Liberty Wildlife – an injured hawk that was stranded near
The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board (CAWCD) met Thursday, Aug. 7 at CAP’s north Phoenix headquarters, following its July break. The meeting kicked off
The extended drought in the Colorado River Basin and growing demands of water supply have resulted in a declining reservoir system. This has highlighted the
Arizona’s diverse water portfolio includes groundwater and surface water. Although some of the surface water comes from local supplies within central Arizona, much of it
Our summer outage focused on an inspection of the Agua Fria Siphon. This gave a rare opportunity for media to view both the “blow-off” to
Editor’s note: Since 2010, CAP has welcomed college students for 12-week internships. This summer, ASU student Emma Cornelius was one of six interns who put
Annual hydrology is like fingerprints – unique and never the same. And climate impacts have made the study of hydrology even more complex in recent