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Your Water. Your Future.

CAP Award for Research Rewards Arizona’s Collegiate Researchers

Arizona’s undergraduate and graduate students who have completed original research on water issues that affect Central and Southern Arizona and the Colorado River can apply for CAP’s Award for Research. Deadline: May 15. Read more about the Award for Research...
CAP Lauded for “Best Practice” in Maintenance Excellence

CAP’s maintenance program recently joined an elite group of less than two dozen organizations that have received the North American Maintenance Excellence (NAME) Award. Award criteria is rigorous and CAP is the first organization in Arizona to receive this recognition. Read more about the NAME Award...
CAP Roundtable Discussion

On Tuesday, March 19, CAP will be hosting a CAP Water User Roundtable on Capital Charges and Use of Property Taxes at the CAP Headquarters.
Safety @ CAP – At Work and At Play

CAP is highlighting the importance of staying safe in every situation, including those outside of work, thanks to a new campaign -- “At work or at play, safety leads the way.” The campaign features a different CAP employee each month. We’re sharing the photos and messages with the community, as well, as a means of inspiring everyone to stay safe throughout the year. Read more about CAP's commitment to safety...
CAP Shares Facts Regarding DCP and Arizona’s Implementation

CAP has created a Fact Sheet that breaks down DCP and Arizona’s implementation. (shown here: members of Arizona’s Drought Contingency Plan Steering Committee). View the Fact Sheet...
Know Your Water -- Joe Turnbough, Supervisor, Mechanical Maintenance (Heavy Overhaul Group)

As part of CAP’s Know Your Water series, you will be meeting some of the employees who work each day to ensure Colorado River water flows through our 336-mile aqueduct to reach our municipal, agricultural, industrial and tribal customers. Read more about Joe Turnbough...

What is Central Arizona Project?

A VISION FOR ARIZONA. In the early 20th century, Arizona’s leaders knew the state’s future depended on a water supply that was secure, stable and renewable. They pursued that vision; the result was Central Arizona Project (CAP), a 336-mile system that brings Colorado River water to central and southern Arizona, is the state’s single largest renewable water supply and serves 80% of the state’s population. Read more.