CAP employees work each day to ensure Arizona’s allotment of Colorado River water flows through our 336-mile aqueduct to reach our municipal, agricultural, industrial and
On behalf of the entire CAWCD Board, we wish you all the best for a holiday season filled with hope and joy.
Water agencies across Arizona, California and Nevada, together with the Department of the Interior, today announced a historic effort to invest up to $200 million
Within the CAP priority system, there are few terms more confusing than Non-Indian Agricultural (NIA) priority water. The confusion exists because NIA priority relates to
by Ted Cooke, general manager, Central Arizona Project The new year is approaching and for the first time in 2022, the Lower Colorado River Basin
Board authorizes funding and commitments to enter into compensated conservation agreements for the 500+ Plan, designed to further benefit Lake Mead, beyond DCP reductions The Central
President Joe Biden’s recent signing of a $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill will likely have significant impacts on the Colorado River and impending drought in
Pumping plants that rely on thousands of megawatts of power every year lift water so it can flow by gravity through the 336-mile CAP system.
On Thursday, most Arizonans will partake in traditional Thanksgiving festivities – cooking, eating, spending time with family and watching football. For CAP water dispatchers, Thanksgiving