Flowing into the future of water
We’re sharing the interesting ways that SRP monitors the health of our forests where the Valley’s water supply comes from.
Flowing into the future of water LEER MÁS
Water Awareness Month
In Arizona, the month of April is Water Awareness Month. The governor’s office declared this month in 2008. The goal of this month is to raise awareness about the most precious resource in the arid desert – water.
Water Awareness Month a joint-effort between cities, municipalities and SRP. We are helping the public understand more information about the Valley’s water. Additionally, we are teaching people the importance of conserving the Valley’s water supply. Conserving our water today will reduce the impact of future droughts on our natural resources, economy and quality of life. We know every drop saved today is one more for future generations.
We want to bring a greater awareness of the Greater Phoenix water supply through community education, action and celebration.
As a leader in water in Arizona, region and nation, SRP constantly plans for an 11-year drought. Rain and melted snow runoff into Arizona’s forested areas called the watershed. Then, trickling down via streams, the water is stored in dams, lakes and storage systems below the ground.
SRP is sharing what we do to protect the water supply for the Phoenix area. We encourage everyone in the Valley to learn more about where their water comes from.
Or, how we help move it through the Valley. How SRP partners with cities to protect it and ways to enjoy it for recreation. Most importantly, learn how you can do your part to conserve.
Making every drop count
Ensuring a resilient water supply for Arizonans has been part of our mission for over 100 years, and we’re planning for the future every day. Learn where your water comes from, what SRP is doing to protect it and how you can help.
Making every drop count LEER MÁS
From watershed to showerhead: Where does the Greater Phoenix water supply come from?
Have you ever wondered where the Valley’s water comes from? By the time it arrives via canals, Phoenix water has come more than 150 miles from its source. With SRP’s careful planning, our supply is in good hands.
From watershed to showerhead: Where does the Greater Phoenix water supply come from? LEER MÁS
Two aquatic animals that impact Arizona water health
We’re introducing you to two aquatic animals in Arizona water. See the surprising approach SRP takes to keeping algae out of canals. Plus, what you can do to help stop the spread of underwater pests found in our lakes.
Two aquatic animals that impact Arizona water health LEER MÁS
Can this camera predict the future? See what ‘Snowtography’ can do
Learn about the camera created by SRP engineers that can tell how much water will run off into our reservoirs each spring.
Can this camera predict the future? See what ‘Snowtography’ can do LEER MÁS
Work continues to bring a reliable water source to Goodyear
Goodyear has made the switch to a more reliable water source thanks to an innovative partnership between the City of Goodyear and SRP.
Work continues to bring a reliable water source to Goodyear LEER MÁS
Human-caused wildfires are a threat to Arizona’s water supply — help us prevent them
Many wildfires are caused unintentionally by humans, which can threaten our forests and water supply. Here’s what to know before you enjoy the great outdoors or a road trip this summer.
Human-caused wildfires are a threat to Arizona’s water supply — help us prevent them LEER MÁS
Ideas and resources that help the whole family conserve water at home
There are many simple ways to encourage your household to conserve water at home. If we all do a little, it can save a lot.
Ideas and resources that help the whole family conserve water at home LEER MÁS
¿Cómo es una jornada laboral para un zanjero de SRP? (en inglés)
El zanjero de SRP es una figura histórica y un héroe del agua en el Valle. Conoce todo lo que hacen por los residentes de Arizona todos los días.
¿Cómo es una jornada laboral para un zanjero de SRP? (en inglés) LEER MÁS