ARIZONA@WORK serves job seekers of all backgrounds, all skill levels, and all ages. Whether you're an adult with years of job experience or seeking a new career path, we can put our programs and services to work for you.
ARIZONA@WORK also partners with employers to meet their workforce needs. With locally based services, we have the network to connect people and jobs. By helping businesses succeed and grow, we lay the groundwork for a stronger Arizona economy. And by sharing the solutions you need to find the right employees - right here, right now - we're committed to real teamwork with you.
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, delivers the state's single largest renewable water supply and serves 80% of the state's population.
In the early 1900s, the seven states that share the Colorado River Basin - Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming - negotiated for shares of its water. Ultimately, the states were divided into the Upper Basin and Lower Basin and each basin was allocated 7.5 million acre-feet (MAF) of water. Arizona, Nevada and California comprise the Lower Basin and receive 2.8 MAF, 300,000 AF and 4.4 MAF respectively. The 1944 U.S.-Mexico Water Treaty provides 1.5 MAF of Colorado River water to be delivered to Mexico annually. One acre-foot equates to a yearly supply for three Arizona families.
