Stories

The Central Arizona Project system is 336 miles long, originating on the Colorado River in Parker, Arizona, and ending south of Tucson.  The typical canal

For CAP’s dedicated professionals, there are many hazards that are obvious: confined spaces, heights, high voltage and time on the road to name a few.

So maybe you already knew there are stretches of public trail in certain areas alongside the CAP canal. Do you know where some of the

For 25 years, Arizonans have been storing water underground to protect against future shortages on the Colorado River. Now that the system may be facing

Safety is a priority at CAP. We’ve achieved Voluntary Protection Program (VPP) status. We received the Public Risk Management Association’s (PRIMA) Outstanding Achievement Award. We

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

Mark Taylor, CAWCD Board Vice-President and Chair, Finance, Audit and Power Committee CAWCD’s Board Committees delve into key issues about Central Arizona Project and Central

Board sets Ad Valorem Tax and Water Storage Tax levies, as well as 2022-2026 rate sheet, modified to include impacts of potential Tier 1 shortage