Whether you’re talking about siphons or check structures … pumping plants or recharge sites, the CAP system is an engineering marvel. The infrastructure – much
An average shower for Americans is 8 minutes. If using a standard showerhead, that’s 2.5 gallons of water each minute, or 20 gallons per shower.
Much has been written about the impending Tier 2a Colorado River shortage for 2023. But how does that affect the Central Arizona Groundwater Replenishment District,
For the 15th consecutive year, Central Arizona Project (CAP) has been awarded the Achievement of Excellence in Procurement (AEP) Award from the National Procurement Institute.
The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board met Thursday, Oct. 6 in Tucson. The Board approved a revised Energy Risk Management Policy, the only substantive
Perhaps now more than ever before, Arizona needs future water leaders who perform high-quality research that benefits our future generations. That future, it seems, is
The CAP system is designed to move water and it all starts at Mark Wilmer Pumping Plant, the first and largest plant in the system. Its six, 66,000 horsepower
‘ Managing and maintaining CAP’s amazing infrastructure can be complicated – you must meet the needs of water users, conduct preventive maintenance, and perform repairs.
The Central Arizona Water Conservation District (CAWCD) Board of Directors is a popularly elected, 15-member board. Ten members are from Maricopa County, four from Pima