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Alpha Water & Power

Arizona service area

Water, wastewater and power infrastructure for Arizona

Arizona plans around a shrinking Colorado River allocation, regulated groundwater basins and some of the fastest-growing cities in the country. That puts reuse, brackish water treatment and resilient power at the center of utility and industrial capital plans.

Regions

Where we work in Arizona

Regional pages cover the water supply, industries and regulation that shape projects across Arizona.

Phoenix Metro (Valley of the Sun)

Maricopa County and the surrounding Valley cities

The Valley of the Sun runs on a mix of Salt River Project surface water, Central Arizona Project Colorado River water and groundwater, and it is growing faster than almost any other U.S. metro. Utilities are adding reclaimed water capacity while semiconductor, data center and aerospace operators add large new process water and power loads.

Phoenix · Mesa · Chandler · Scottsdale · Glendale · Gilbert · Tempe

Southern Arizona

Pima, Santa Cruz, Cochise and Pinal Counties

Southern Arizona relies on Central Arizona Project water, groundwater and one of the largest reclaimed water systems in the Southwest. Mining, defense, border manufacturing and fast-growing Pinal County industrial parks all need dependable process water and wastewater capacity.

Tucson

Northern Arizona

Coconino, Yavapai and Navajo Counties

High-elevation communities in northern Arizona depend on limited groundwater and seasonal snowmelt, and many sit far from large treatment plants. Tribal nations, resort towns and small utilities here often need compact, containerized treatment that can be delivered and commissioned without a long construction season.

Flagstaff · Prescott

Western Arizona and the Colorado River

Yuma, La Paz and Mohave Counties

Western Arizona sits on the Colorado River, where agriculture, recreation and growing desert communities compete for a capped allocation. Salinity in return flows and drainage makes brackish treatment and reuse practical tools for farms, food processors and municipalities.

Yuma

Pinal County and the Southeast Valley

Pinal County, Casa Grande, Maricopa and Eloy

Pinal County has moved from farmland to one of the state’s main industrial growth corridors, with large manufacturing and logistics campuses, new housing and groundwater that is managed under an Active Management Area. New development here frequently needs its own wastewater and process water plants ahead of utility service.

Casa Grande

Design. Build. Deliver. Support.

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