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The Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board (CAWCD) met Thursday, June 5 at CAP’s north Phoenix headquarters for its June meeting. The meeting kicked off with General Manager Brenda Burman recognizing retiring Resource, Planning & Analysis Manager Ken Seasholes for his many accomplishments during his time with CAP. After a special public meeting on May … Read more

Uptime Magazine and ReliabilityWeb.com, a global leader in maintenance and reliability, presented Central Arizona Project with the Uptime Award for Best Work Execution Management Program at its international maintenance conference on Dec. 5​.  This award recognizes excellence in long-range work identification and planning, use of a risk register to organize and prioritize known work, development … Read more

Recharge is a long-established water management tool that allows surface water supplies to be stored underground now for recovery later during periods of reduced water supply. Although diminishing Colorado River water supplies have resulted in less water being stored underground, the recharge projects operated by CAP remain critical infrastructure that helps ensure a reliable water … Read more

Drownings and near-drownings are always tragic, and first responders and media throughout Arizona make an annual effort to highlight pool, lake and canal safety to prevent these events from occurring. At Central Arizona Project (CAP), the safety of our employees, neighbors and wildlife along the CAP canal system is among our highest priorities. For this … Read more

Water conservation is key to our way of life in Arizona. Therefore, Central Arizona Project (CAP) and the Central Arizona Groundwater Replenishment District (CAGRD) are proud members of the Water Use It Wisely Steering Committee. This long-standing campaign reminds consumers to think about, value and respect the water they’re using in their everyday life. And … Read more

A common question we receive at Central Arizona Project – what area of the state does CAP serve? The answer is that the 336-mile CAP system stretches from Lake Havasu near Parker to Tucson, and reliably delivers Colorado River water to  CAP’s service area, which is comprised of Maricopa, Pinal and Pima counties. That’s a … Read more