
Arizona’s colorful water history comes alive in CAP Oral Histories
Arizona’s water history is a rich one, filled with stories of conflict and collaboration . . .hostility and harmony. But in the end, the characters
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
Pump overhauls – preventive maintenance refurbishments – aren’t done very often. They’re a complicated, time-consuming process that hopefully only needs to happen every 15 years
In a sense, they represent the future of agriculture. Their desired occupations vary. One among this group of seven high school juniors and seniors from
College students: Don’t forget to submit your academic research through the CAP Award for Water Research program by June 1, 2022. This CAP program rewards
Do you secretly (or not so secretly) geek out over maps and data? Or maybe you’re wacky about water. Either way, today is your day.
By Nolie Templeton, planning analyst II and CAP ECOTeam member It’s part of the plan. . . A carbon footprint is the total greenhouse gas
CAP has updated the CAP Allocations Map and Subcontract Status Report to show the NIA Reallocation parties and their new water allocations. For some users,