By Scott Bryan, water quality and biology administrator CAP regularly faces a variety of biological challenges. While some of these challenges threaten our ability to
The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board (CAWCD) met on Thursday, April 2 at Central Arizona Project (CAP) headquarters in north Phoenix. The Board heard
What is “snow drought”? As planners and water managers in the Western U.S., we tend to think of mountain snowpacks as reservoirs because they constitute
For more than 30 years, CAP has had a robust monitoring program in place to provide stakeholders with valuable information regarding source and canal water
Is your subdivision, city, town or water provider a member of the Central Arizona Groundwater Replenishment District (CAGRD)? It’s not always easy to tell! That’s
With 15 pumping plants in the 336-mile CAP system lifting water approximately 3,000 vertical feet across the State of Arizona, one might imagine these plants
The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board (CAWCD) met on Thursday, March 5 at Central Arizona Project (CAP) headquarters in north Phoenix. The meeting began
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