PuraSoft in Chester NJ services All Of Northern New Jersey
Our Chester NJ Office Service Area
We service these New Jersey Counties. Bergen County, Passaic County, Sussex County, Morris County, Union County, Essex County, Warren County, Somerset County, Hunterdon County, and Middlesex County.
The primary water source in these northern New Jersey Counties is well water drawn from the notorious Buried Valley Aquifer (BVA) System. This water supply faces critical problems including rapid overpumping, significant water level declines, and high vulnerability to synthetic chemicals like PFAS contamination and salt water intrusion.
Morris County
- Chatham (Borough & Township):Draws all its water from the BVA via deep wells.
- East Hanover: Entirely within the BVA aquifer’s recharge zone and a primary user.
- Florham Park: Relies on the BVA for its local water supply.
- Madison: Draws 100% of its drinking water from BVA wells.
- Morristown & Morris Township: These municipalities are listed as significant users of the BVA system.
- Parsippany-Troy Hills: Uses the BVA as a primary groundwater source.
- Hanover: Obtains their water primarily from the Southeast Morris County Municipal Utilities Authority (SMCMUA), which sources water from the Clyde Potts Reservoir and the Brunswick Aquifers
- East Hanover: Obtains their water primarily from the Southeast Morris County Municipal Utilities Authority (SMCMUA), which sources water from the Clyde Potts Reservoir and the Brunswick Aquifers
- Harding Township: Obtains their water primarily 75% from private individual wells and the remainder from Southeast Morris County Municipal Utilities Authority (SMCMUA).
- Montville: Over 90% of Montville Township’s drinking water is sourced from the Towaco Valley Aquifer.
- Morris Plains:
- Long Hill Township:
.
Essex County
- East Orange: Operates numerous wells in the BVA located on its Water Reserve.
- Livingston: Served by public water systems like NJ American Water that draw from the BVA.
- Millburn: A major user of the aquifer’s unconfined groundwater.
- The Caldwells: Including Caldwell, North Caldwell, and West Caldwell
- Essex Fells: The Essex Fells Water Utility sources its drinking water primarily from the regional Buried Valley Aquifer system. The utility treats groundwater and has specifically constructed a treatment facility to manage contaminants like PFOA.
- Fairfield: Fairfield obtains a portion of its water from groundwater sources within the Passaic River watershed. historical contamination from sites like the Caldwell Trucking Company—which impacted local wells with VOCs and TCE—has necessitated strict, regulated monitoring of groundwater usage
- Irvington: Irvington water is primarily supplied surface water from the Passaic River.
- Maplewood: Maplewood sources its drinking water primarily from the regional Buried Valley Aquifer system
- Roseland: The Borough of Roseland Water System is owned by the borough but is supplied with water purchased from the Borough of Essex Fells Water Utility.
West Orange: West Orange, NJ water is largely sourced from Wanaque Reservoir and Passaic River.
Union County
L
- Summit: Summit is one of the major municipalities drawing from the BVA system.
- New Providence: New Providence sources its drinking water primarily from the regional Buried Valley Aquifer system.
- Berkeley Heights: Berkeley Heights receives its water supply primarily from the Raritan River, Millstone River, and the Delaware & Raritan Canal. New Jersey American Water is the main provider, responsible for infrastructure maintenance and upgrades.
- Springfield: Berkeley Heights receives its water supply primarily from the Raritan River, Millstone River, and the Delaware & Raritan Canal.
Summerset County
- Bernards Township::Included in the impact region of the BVA.
- Warren Township: Draws from the BVA aquifer system as part of its water resource network.
- Bedminster: The Potomac-Raritan-Magothy (PRM) aquifer system
- Bernards Township: The Potomac-Raritan-Magothy (PRM) aquifer system and the BVA aquifer system
- Bernardsville: The Potomac-Raritan-Magothy (PRM) aquifer system
- Bound Brook: Raritan and Millstone Rivers
- Branchburg: Raritan and Millstone Rivers
- Bridgewater: Raritan and Millstone Rivers
- Far Hills: The Potomac-Raritan-Magothy (PRM) aquifer system
- Franklin Township: Raritan and Millstone Rivers
- Hillsborough: Raritan and Millstone Rivers
- Manville: Raritan and Millstone Rivers
- Montgomery: Raritan and Millstone Rivers
- Peapack-Gladstone: Raritan and Millstone Rivers
- Raritan Borough: Raritan and Millstone Rivers
- Somerville: Raritan and Millstone Rivers
- Warren: Draws from the BVA aquifer system and the Potomac-Raritan-Magothy (PRM)
- Watchung: Draws from the BVA aquifer system and the Potomac-Raritan-Magothy (PRM)
The Potomac-Raritan-Magothy (PRM) aquifer system is a vital, heavily pumped water source for NJ, DE, and VA, generally providing fresh water but facing significant water quality challenges. Major issues include high concentrations of iron and manganese, saltwater intrusion in areas like New Jersey, and contamination from industrial VOCs (volatile organic compounds) and agricultural runoff
Passaic County
- Pequannock Township: Obtains its primary water source from three wells in the northern section of the BVA.
Why Is It Important
Maintaining Water Quality:
Sediments in water can carry harmful contaminants, including heavy metals, bacteria, and organic pollutants. Removing them ensures clean and safe water for drinking, irrigation, and industrial processes.Protecting Equipment and Infrastructure:
Accumulated dissolved dirt can lead to blockages, corrosion, and wear and tear on pipes, valves, and machinery. Removal extends the lifespan of these systems.Enhancing Efficiency:
In-home appliances are affected by city water or private well water and will reduce the efficiency of water heaters, dishwashers and other equipment. Cleaning improves operational performance and reduces energy consumption.
Benefits of Safe, Soft, Pollution Free Water
Improved Health and Safety:
Clean water systems free from dissolved dirt, PFOAS, Sulfur Gas, Rust that reduce the risk of waterborne illnesses and ensure compliance with safety standards.Cost Savings:
Preventing damage to equipment and infrastructure avoids costly repairs and replacements. Additionally, efficient systems reduce energy and operational costs.Better Performance:
Your clothes washer, dish washer, water heater and any domestic systems operate more smoothly when free of scale and dirt improving efficiency and reducing downtime.Aesthetic and Functional Benefits:
Will bathroom sinks, bathtub, and shower look showroom perfect in ten years or will you have to replace them at a staggering price because you failed to clean the water. Removing scale from surfaces like kitchen, bathrooms, pools, or fountains improves both their appearance and usability.
What Our Says
Quick service
