Serving water and power to the Harquahala Valley since 1963.
Two political subdivisions of the State of Arizona — the Harquahala Valley Power District and the Harquahala Valley Irrigation District — governed by elected boards and operated in the public interest of approximately 55,000 acres in western Maricopa County.
A turnout off the Central Arizona Project canal, delivering water into the Harquahala Valley's irrigation laterals.
About the Districts
Two boards, one valleyHarquahala Valley Power District
HVPD is a political subdivision of the State of Arizona, formed pursuant to Chapter 11, Title 48 of the Arizona Revised Statutes. The District was established in 1963 to provide power used primarily for pumping water for irrigation, and has supplied electrical service to its area since 1987.
HVPD serves power to irrigation pumping loads and other agriculturally related loads, as well as the loads of the Harquahala Valley Irrigation District. Customers own and operate the irrigation pumps and agricultural facilities the District serves.
The District is governed by a three-member Board of Directors, elected by freeholders of property within HVPD's boundaries, and is staffed by one part-time Manager and three part-time employees.
Harquahala Valley Irrigation District
HVID is a political subdivision of the State of Arizona, organized under Chapter 19, Title 48 of the Arizona Revised Statutes Annotated, for the purpose of delivering irrigation water — including Central Arizona Project (CAP) water — to lands within the District's boundaries.
HVID was the first irrigation district in Arizona to receive CAP water. The District and its service area sit roughly 60 miles west of metropolitan Phoenix, entirely within the Harquahala Valley Irrigation Non-Expansion Area.
Questions about HVPD or HVID? Contact Scott Saline or Margaret Bauer at (480) 610-8741.
Call the District OfficePublic Notices
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