Editor’s note: Earl Zarbin, a retired newspaper reporter and editor, began his career at The Arizona Daily Star in Tucson and later worked for The Arizona Republic in Phoenix.
CAP has stocked more catfish into the CAP canal. In early March, channel catfish were stocked into the CAP for help in controlling caddisfly populations.
The CAP system moves water 336 miles, pumping it uphill nearly 3,000 feet along its journey. Water is heavy, and so power is a critical
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
This has been an incredibly busy time for Colorado River news. Here are a few highlights to update you on recent important announcements. First, on
As a service to CAP stakeholders, a robust monitoring program is in place to provide water users with valuable information regarding source and canal water
The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board (CAWCD) met Thursday, March 7 at CAP Headquarters. The meeting began with a brief recap of this week’s
For the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ), the premier benchmark is known as the Voluntary Environmental Stewardship Program (VESP). The program, which started in 2012, identifies four levels
En Español The concept of covering the CAP canal system with solar panels has been longstanding and arises frequently. The basic idea is usually that
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Media contact:
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dperson@cap-az.com
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