An overview of Salt River Project (SRP) | Salt River Project

SRP helps ‘Light Up’ Diné homes The Salt River Project on April 5 dispatched two crews to the Navajo Nation to support the Light Up Navajo VI initiative, joining line workers from 44 utility companies across 20 states. Fourteen SRP employees worked to connect homes in remote areas of the Nation - where approximately 75 percent of all U.S. households without electricity are located - to the power grid. Since its launch in 2019, the Light Up Navajo project has brought electricity to more than 889

Behind every light switch, cool home and connected device is a crew of dedicated lineworkers. From storm recovery to routine maintenance, they work hard to keep our power on. Their expertise and dedication are the foundation of our grid’s reliability. | Salt River Project

Salt River Project (SRP) began releasing water from Horseshoe Dam on Tuesday, January 20, 2026 and is expected to continue for the next two weeks 🧲💦 the current flow rate is around 2000 cfs. send this to someone who wants to go! now is a great time to visit Horseshoe Dam and experience walking behind this unique “waterfall.” 📍Horseshoe Dam is located one hour north of Phoenix. the waterfall only flows when water is being released from Horseshoe Reservoir. it’s important to check the flow rate

Salt River Project has teamed up with ASU and Airborne Snow Observatories to measure the snowpack in the Salt River Basin. ASO uses aircraft outfitted with lidar technology to measure the snowpack. ASU grad students then put the data into hydrological models to help inform how much water comes into the Salt River Basin. Water Watch is brought to you by AMWUA. Heidi Hommel KTAR has more: https://ktar.com/arizona-water-news/snowpack-data-srp-asu-aircraft/5813117/ | KTAR News 92.3