The duck curve: “Quacking” the code on power generation
Nick Walter
May 18, 2021
It had to be the image of a waterfowl. Of all the things to portray the impact solar energy has made on traditional power generation,
Stories
Water: Brought to you by Joe Turnbough, Supervisor, Mechanical Maintenance (Heavy Overhaul Group)
Kelli Ramirez
May 12, 2021
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
Follow the Finance, Audit & Power Committee – and learn more about CAP’s relationship to tax rates
DeEtte Person
May 12, 2021
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
CAWCD Board Convenes Virtually for May 2021 Meeting
DeEtte Person
May 11, 2021
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
Opportunity of an outage
Kelli Ramirez
May 5, 2021
You may have heard that summertime is outage time at CAP, but what exactly does that mean? Simply put, an outage is when equipment is
Wellness…walking the walk and talking the talk
Kelli Ramirez
May 3, 2021
Food has always been a love language for CAP Wellness Administrator Erinn Gregory. Growing up in an Irish and Italian family, food was an important
Colorado River shortage: Here’s what you need to know
DeEtte Person
April 28, 2021
We anticipate the first-ever “Tier 1” shortage declaration on the Colorado River beginning in 2022. The shortage will result in a substantial cut to Arizona’s
Pascua Yaqui Tribe thrives on water management innovation
Know Your Water News
April 26, 2021
This special Stakeholder Spotlight post was created in collaboration by CAP, the Pascua Yaqui Tribe and the city of Tucson The Pascua Yaqui Tribe is
Water: Brought to you by Kris King, Payroll Administrator, Accounting
Kelli Ramirez
April 19, 2021
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