
A tale of tunnels
English En Español English At the beginning of the CAP system, Mark Wilmer Pumping Plant lifts water more than 800 vertical feet up Buckskin Mountain.
English En Español English At the beginning of the CAP system, Mark Wilmer Pumping Plant lifts water more than 800 vertical feet up Buckskin Mountain.
It’s frequently said that Central Arizona Project’s infrastructure is amazing – because it is! Here is yet another example of why that is true. At
CAP’s Fleet Maintenance Department maintains more than 800 pieces of equipment, including two weed harvesting boats. With summer, aka weed season, imminent, it’s imperative that
Phil Rettinger joined CAP in 2009 as a maintenance engineer, bringing nearly 15 years’ steel mill experience in engineering, maintenance and reliability. He currently is
The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board (CAWCD) met Thursday, June 5 at CAP’s north Phoenix headquarters for its June meeting. The meeting kicked off
As proud EPA WaterSense partners, Central Arizona Project and CAGRD are continuously seeking ways to encourage conservation. This led to the creation of the Water-Efficient
What is Central Arizona Project (CAP)? Maybe you know that every Arizonan is connected to CAP, a canal system that brings water from the Colorado
Curious about how the CAP Priority System works? Here’s your explainer. If you’re a “water groupie” and find yourself at a lot of water-related meetings,
https://youtu.be/HpOy2TPEY5E Electricians, mechanics, painters and plumbers are among the fastest growing careers in the U.S., and at CAP, these essential craft and trade roles make
P.O. Box 43020
Phoenix, AZ 85080-3020
623.869.2333
news@cap-az.com
Media contact:
DeEtte Person
623.869.2597
dperson@cap-az.com
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