Stories

The Arizona legislature created the Central Arizona Groundwater Replenishment District in 1993 to provide a replenishment mechanism for water providers and land owners that rely

The CAP is a 336-mile canal system stretching from Lake Havasu to Tucson, and includes pumping plants, check gates, and turnouts – but exactly what

The CAWCD Board, which met Thursday, Feb. 3, approved $382,835 in additional funding for a new pilot study using N-Drip technology for milo irrigation on

Safety is a core value at CAP that can be felt across the organization. In offices, pumping plants and along the system, employees are given

Implementation of CAP’s updated Board Strategic Plan officially begins this month. In addition to our new Vision, Mission and Values statements, the Plan contains eight

Curious about who has allocations to Colorado River water in central and southern Arizona? Here’s a new, easy, visual way to retrieve information about CAP’s

Managing the state’s limited water supply to be sustainable for future generations is a common goal among Arizona water leaders. For some college students, it’s

By Chris Brooks, CAGRD Policy Analyst Sometimes, you have to modify the original plan. That is exactly what happened with the Liberty Aquifer Replenishment Facility.

Board approves amended recovery capacity agreements, a lease with the Ak-Chin Indian Community and a water storage agreement at the Pima Mine Road Recharge Project