
Not all siphons are created equal
A few months ago, we answered the question: how does the water cross the road? The answer was simple: Through an inverted siphon. An inverted
A few months ago, we answered the question: how does the water cross the road? The answer was simple: Through an inverted siphon. An inverted
They are two leaders with a shared message. Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board of Directors President Terry Goddard and COX Communications Senior Vice President
Arizona’s water situation is topping headlines and leading conversations. More than 300 people tuned in to the May 24 virtual “Morning Scoop on Water” presented by the Arizona
Whether you’ve been fishing, jet skiing, camping, hiking, or just enjoying a boat ride on Lake Pleasant, you probably know this reservoir in central Arizona
Colorado River issues and the importance of water conservation are regular news cycle topics these days. And they garnered a whole hour of attention recently
Do you live in the Central Arizona Groundwater Replenishment District? You might – and might not even know it. In fact, it’s not always readily
Arizona’s water history is a rich one, filled with stories of conflict and collaboration . . .hostility and harmony. But in the end, the characters
By Tom Buschatzke, director, Arizona Department of Water Resources and Ted Cooke, general manager, Central Arizona Project (The following opinion piece was published in the
The CAWCD Board met Thursday, May 5 at CAP Headquarters in north Phoenix. The Board approved several items related to finances, taxes and rates. After
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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