
Fish rescue!
By Scott Bryan, water quality and biology administrator Due to relatively high flows, a lack of cover and habitat, and sparse food resources, the CAP

By Scott Bryan, water quality and biology administrator Due to relatively high flows, a lack of cover and habitat, and sparse food resources, the CAP

Editor’s note: CAP employees have unique backgrounds and experiences, shaping us as an organization and reflecting the diverse communities we serve. March is Women’s History

The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board (CAWCD) met Thursday, March 6 at CAP’s Headquarters in north Phoenix. General Manager Brenda Burman began by sharing

By Brenda Burman, CAP general manager March is Women’s History Month… and we would like to highlight some women at CAP and the contributions they

CAP faces a variety of biological challenges on a regular basis. While some of these challenges threaten our ability to deliver water, others focus on

Once again, Central Arizona Project wants to award top collegiate water research. Submissions for this year’s CAP Award for Water Research are being accepted through

Crystal Thompson, CAP’s executive affairs advisor and communications manager, has dedicated most of her career to water. Throughout her 28-year tenure at CAP, she has

The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board (CAWCD) met Thursday, Feb. 6 at CAP’s Headquarters in north Phoenix. The Board held elections for officers and

In the past four years, more than 3,000 attendees have learned about Central Arizona Project (CAP) through CAP University, a free, online program. They have