Public Water Supply Systems - State of New Jersey - state nj 2025

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The document is a Water Conservation and Drought or Water Supply Emergency Management Plan Report for public water supply systems. It outlines the requirements for water conservation activities, analysis of water use, management of unaccounted-for water, water rates, public education efforts, and strategies for managing localized water supply problems during drought conditions. The report emphasizes the importance of submitting complete information and adhering to regulations set forth in the Water Allocation Permit.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
Begin by filling in the 'PERMITTEE' section with your organization’s name, followed by the 'PROGRAM INTEREST NO.' and 'CONTACT NAME'. Ensure you enter the date and complete the address and contact information fields.
Proceed to Section I, 'WATER CONSERVATION COMPONENTS'. Fill in details regarding your water system's allocation, sources of water, and metering status. Be sure to circle 'Yes' or 'No' where applicable.
In the analysis of water use section, report demand data for the base year and previous years. Use the provided fields to calculate per capita use based on your data.
Complete all sections thoroughly as incomplete forms will be returned. If additional space is needed, utilize extra pages as necessary.

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Got questions?

We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

How is water billed in NJ?

Customers are billed monthly, based on a regular monthly meter reading, for residential customers as well as for commercial and other public authority customers.

What is the New Jersey water Act?

In New Jersey, the federal Clean Water Act and the state Water Pollution Control Act are the most docHub pieces of water pollution control legislation. These laws are implemented and enforced by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP).

Who supplies water in New Jersey?

New Jersey Water Supply Authority. Created in 1981, the New Jersey Water Supply Authority provides water for approximately 2 million New Jersey residents.

Where does NJ get its water from?

During periods of low precipitation New Jerseys natural streamflow is from ground water. Some of the streams in New Jersey may also lose water to ground water. Community water systems in New Jersey receive drinking water from both ground water and surface water.

Where does New Jersey get its water?

The Delaware River is an important water source for New Jersey municipalities within the Delaware River Basin, and for areas supplied by the Delaware Raritan Canal. Reservoir systems store water from wet periods for use through the years. This storage capacity is critical to most of our urbanized areas.

njdep drinking water watch

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What is a public water supply system?

A public water system provides water for human consumption through pipes or other constructed conveyances to at least 15 service connections or serves an average of at least 25 people for at least 60 days a year. A public water system may be publicly or privately owned.

How do I find out where my water comes from?

The best way to learn about your drinking water is to contact your local utility. They can tell you about the source of the water, and how it is treated.