
How does the water cross the road? Through an inverted siphon
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

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

ABC’s Adam Klepp interviewed CAP’s Brenda Burman last week, talking about Central Arizona Project and the potential effect of proposed new rules for the operation

Reclamation has released a Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS), a required step in the process to develop new operating guidelines for Colorado River operations by

SCIF. You may have heard the acronym … but what is it and what does it mean? SCIF stands for SRP-CAP Interconnection Facility. The proposed

Central Arizona Project (CAP) was honored by Reliabilityweb.com and Uptime Magazine as the inaugural recipient of the 2025 “People and Culture at Work” Uptime Award.

What will the water levels look like this year at Lake Pleasant? The 2026 operational forecast is available. Visit this Lake Pleasant page on CentralArizonaProject.com.