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The Kirkwood-Cohansey Aquifer is the source of drinking water and water in our rivers and lakes.
The Middlesex System in New Jersey provides water services to approximately 61,000 retail customers, primarily in eastern Middlesex County, New Jersey.
The Middlesex System in New Jersey provides water services to approximately 61,000 retail customers, primarily in eastern Middlesex County, New Jersey.
In 1953, the US Submerged Lands Act (43 U.S.C. 1301-1315) affirmed state ownership and control of submerged lands extending from the coastline out to three geographical miles. In New Jersey, submerged lands are considered the same as tidelands and are subject to public trust rights and duties under state law.
The Merchantville-Pennsauken Water Commission won the AWWA New Jersey Section's title of best tasting tap water earlier this month.
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Water for use in New Jersey comes from surface water (rivers and reservoirs) and groundwater. In this circular, withdrawals from the Delaware River are differentiated from withdrawals from other rivers in New Jersey.
Customers are billed based on a regular monthly meter reading for residential customers as well as for commercial and other public authority customers. Rates can vary based on the cost of providing service in each of the communities we serve.
The Kirkwood-Cohansey aquifer is a vast underground reservoir containing some 17 trillion gallons of fresh water in southern New Jersey.
Created in 1994 as part of a reorganization of City government the Department of Water and Sewer Utilities operates as two self-liquidating utilities and is one of the largest publicly owned and operated water purveyors in the nation, delivering over 80 million gallons daily of premier quality, superior tasting ...
The Combined Northeast Reservoirs graph represents the total of 12 separate reservoirs with a combined capacity of 70.6 billion gallons (BG). These reservoirs are owned and operated by four major water suppliers, whose individual reservoir systems are listed below.

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