Today, the CAWCD Board voted unanimously to approve a Resolution related to post-2026 Colorado River operations, which states in part: The Board calls on the
The CAP system stretches 336 miles and has innumerable assets from highly specialized equipment to everyday items. Pumps and siphons. Buildings and check structures. Parking
If maps and data make you blast out of bed in the morning (even before the hot java), or you’re just a self-proclaimed water wonk,
“Just two days ago, CAP and the Arizona Department of Water Resources met publicly with Arizona’s key stakeholders, including water users and tribes. We discussed
George Carlin, Rory Crane and Marcia Lafraugh consider themselves fortunate. Before the world wide web was invented, before the Hubble space telescope was placed into
For the 17th year in a row, CAP’s Contract and Procurement Services team has received the esteemed Annual Achievement of Excellence in Procurement (AEP) award
What benefits to Arizonans lie beyond the critical source of Colorado River water CAP delivers? We recently published a three-part series explaining some of the
The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board (CAWCD) met Thursday, Nov. 11 at CAP’s Headquarters in north Phoenix. The meeting began with a recognition of
Approximately 50 CAP employees are proud veterans of the U.S. military, first serving our country and now serving Arizona. In recognition of their service, CAP