When two countries – the United States and Mexico – share one river – the Colorado River – it requires almost continuous binational collaboration. Our
How Lake Powell and Lake Mead are designed to rise and fall together The two largest water supply reservoirs in the United States are part
Arizona’s diverse water portfolio includes groundwater and surface water. Although some of the surface water comes from local supplies within central Arizona, much of it
While some of the hottest temperatures in recorded history pepper some spots of the western U.S., demand for energy is rising, and supply has changed
by Philip Fortnam I’ve been CAP’s photographer and videographer for more than 20 years, and one of my favorite projects was in 2008 when we
Unplanned events like catastrophes, unexpected major equipment failures, or sudden business interruptions – they can hardly be predicted. But there can be preparation. And that’s
Board reconvenes remotely after summer break – will continue to meet virtually throughout 2020 The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board of Directors (CAWCD) convened virtually on
We’ve heard it a million times: when you are driving, keep your eyes on the road. It’s great advice, but when you’re part of CAP’s
Sometimes things don’t go according to plan. This definitely seemed to be the case for the black lab who found herself stranded on the back