New Jersey Water Well Drilling Contractors

Find qualified Water Well Drilling contractors in New Jersey using our contractor lookup tool. Learn more about NGWA Contractor Certifications here.

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Cam Co/Access Water

Contractors Company
14 N Frankfurt Ave
Egg Harbor City, NJ 08215

Stovers Wells & Pumps

Contractors Company
161 US Highway 202
Ringoes, NJ 08551-2011
United States
(908) 782-5374

Water Central LLC

Contractors Company
5521 White Horse Pike
Egg Harbor City, NJ 08215
United States
(609) 957-5750

Samuel Stothoff Co Inc

Contractors Company
PO Box 306 59 State Highway 31
Flemington, NJ 08822-0306
(908) 782-2116

William Stothoff Company Inc

Contractors Company
110 River Rd
Flemington, NJ 08822-5733
United States
(908) 782-2717

A C Schultes Inc

Contractors Company
664 S Evergreen Ave
Woodbury Heights, NJ 08097
(856) 845-5656

Ryan Incorporated

Contractors Company
741 Lehigh Ave
Union, NJ 07083
United States
(908) 687-4300

Eastern Drilling Company Inc

Contractors Company
781 Main St
Sewell, NJ 08080-4547
(856) 464-8700

Craig Test Boring Co Inc

Contractors Company
PO Box 427
Mays Landing, NJ 08330-0427
(609) 625-4862

Uni-Tech Drilling Co Inc

Contractors Company
PO Box 407
Franklinville, NJ 08322-0407
United States
(856) 694-4200

Jesters Water Works

Contractors Company
79 Jaimi Dr
Malaga, NJ 08328-4145
United States
(856) 207-7373

Joseph Quinlan

Contractor Individual
5140 Landis Ave
Vineland, NJ 08360
United States
(856) 691-8639

EAI, Inc.

Contractors Company
50 Prescott Street
Jersey City, NJ 07304
United States
(201) 395-0010

Warren George Inc

Contractors Company
Foot of Jersey Avenue PO Box 413
Jersey City, NJ 07303
(201) 433-9797

Todd Naugle

Contractor Individual
221 Van Syckles Rd
Hampton, NJ 08827
United States
(908) 323-2187

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a drilled well?

A drilled well consists of a hole bored (a borehole) into the ground, with the upper part or the entire depth of the well being lined with casing. Drilling is most typically conducted with a portable drilling machine brought to the site to construct the borehole. Various methods are used to advance the borehole to the necessary depth, and to remove formation material loosened and suspended by the drilling bit and fluid circulation or bailing system.

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Does water well drilling require a license?

In the United States, most states require licensing of water well contractors, and in most cases, this means that licensed contractors have passed tests and met certain professional requirements to obtain their license. Canadian provinces, Australian states, and New Zealand also use qualification-based licensing. To find out if a contractor is licensed, contact your state government (licensing is often handled by the Department of Natural Resources or Department of Health).

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What is a Certified Well Driller (CWD)?

The Certified Well Driller (CWD) designation from the National Ground Water Association (NGWA) encompasses general industry knowledge as well as practice and expertise in at least one well drilling method.

To achieve NGWA certification, contractors must pass exams testing their technical knowledge, and they must have at least twenty-four consecutive months of full-time groundwater contracting experience. They maintain their certification by obtaining continuing education credits annually.

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New Jersey Groundwater and Water Well Statistics

Few states can accurately or confidentially determine how many residential wells are in place. For each region, the American Housing Survey by the U.S. Census provides regional data.

New Jersey is found in the Northeast, along with these other states: Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.

The last American Housing Survey Census indicates this region had 3,210,0002 households served by residential wells, with an average of 2.743 persons per household. The USGS estimates the population of self-supplied water supply users in New Jersey to be 966,000, with 100% of their water supply from groundwater.

  • 420 community water systems use groundwater for 2,259,900 people
  • 728 non-community, non-transient water systems use groundwater for 347,000 people
  • 2,404 non-community, transient water systems use groundwater for 432,600 people
  • 2,020 irrigation wells used serving 961 farms and 60,000 acres

 

Water Well Drilling Articles and Resources

Mud Rotary Drilling Method: What You Need to Know By Gary L. Hix, R.G., CWD/PI There are many different ways to drill a domestic water well. One is what we call the “mud rotary” method. Whether or not this is the desired and/or best method for drilling your well is something more fully explained in this brief summary. Air and water are both fluids […]