Olympian Water Testing™
- On Site Laboratory Testing
- PWTA Well Water Testing for Real Estate Transactions
- DOH / DEP / EPA / NELAP Standards
- Residential & Commercial
- E. coli and Total Coliform
- Heterotrophic Plate Count
- Heavy Metals
- Chemicals
- Microplastics
- Iron
- Lead
- Copper
- PFAS / PFOS
- VOCs
- HAA5
- All Contaminants
Celebrating New Jersey's #1 Consumer Choice for 35 Consecutive Years
Olympian Water Testing delivers expert water testing and analysis, targeting contaminants like microplastics, PFAS, VOCs, heavy metals, E. coli, total coliform, Legionella, and more. As the trusted choice for on-site laboratory testing, we adhere to top DOH, DEP, EPA, and NELAP standards. Our dedicated Client Services Team is available around the clock, every day of the year, ensuring reliable support whenever you need it.
We Test in Full Compliance with The Private Well Water Testing Act for Real Estate Transactions
Walpack Township Water Testing
Consulting & Lab Analysis
Well Testing • City / Municipal Water
✓ Well Testing ✓ City / Municipal Water
Mobile Laboratory
Sampling
Well Water
State-mandated Private Well Testing Act (PWTA) panels for home sales. We perform all required testing—including bacteria, arsenic, lead, VOCs, and nitrates—with fast turnaround and full compliance reporting.
Laboratory
Certified laboratory water testing services designed for professional, medical, and commercial applications. Full-spectrum analysis ensures precision, compliance, and scientifically valid results.
Potability
Precise potability analysis, verifying essential safety benchmarks—from coliforms to chemical residues—using laboratory-grade instrumentation to ensure water meets or exceeds national drinking standards.
Pools and Spas
Certified weekly and monthly testing for Spas, hotels and commercial pools. Focused on E. coli and total coliform detection, our lab ensures water safety compliance with NJ recreational bathing code requirements.
Lead and Copper
High-precision assays targeting lead and copper levels in water systems. Utilizing EPA-approved methodologies, data-driven reporting ensures regulatory compliance and safeguards public health.
Schools
Dedicated school water safety testing includes multi-point sampling and pathogen screening. Laboratory-level analysis ensures student and staff environments remain free from dangerous contaminants.
Bacteria
Advanced bacteriological screening checks for E. coli, coliforms, Legionella, and other pathogens. Laboratory-controlled procedures provide definitive results, enhancing health protection.
Microplastics
State‑of‑the‑art microplastic detection using spectrometry and filtration techniques. Identifies and quantifies microscopic particles, delivering laboratory-grade data on plastic contamination.
Why Choose Olympian Water Testing?
Choose Olympian Water Testing for expert, on-site analysis and trusted results that meet the highest regulatory standards for water safety.
Latest Technology
Accurate
Cost-Effective
Fast Results
Our Standards
What Our Clients Say
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Trusted Partners
At Olympian Water Testing™, we’re dedicated to a cleaner, healthier planet, making a positive impact through every service we provide. Thank you for choosing us as your trusted sustainability partner.
History of Municipal and Well Water in Walpack Township, Sussex County, New Jersey
Walpack Township NJ water supply history dates to its formation in 1731 from Hunterdon County, encompassing a rural area along the Delaware River in the Minisink Valley. Early settlers, including Dutch and German families, relied on local streams like Flat Brook and natural springs for water, as documented in historical records from the Walpack Historical Society. With no formal municipal infrastructure, well water systems in Walpack Township became the norm for its sparse population, drawing from Sussex County’s abundant groundwater aquifers.
Incorporated in 1798, the township saw minimal municipal water development due to its remote, low-density character. By the mid-20th century, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers proposed the Tocks Island Dam project in the 1960s, aiming to create a 37-mile reservoir for flood control and regional water supply. This led to eminent domain acquisitions of over 72,000 acres, displacing residents and halting growth, per details on Wikipedia’s Walpack Township page. The project was abandoned in 1978 amid environmental opposition, preserving the area within the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area.
Today, Walpack Township—New Jersey’s smallest by population at 7 residents (2020 census)—has no community drinking water systems, relying exclusively on private wells and noncommunity systems (10 wells total), as reported by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. This underscores the lack of municipal water development in Walpack Township, with groundwater quality monitored under state standards. For borough history, visit the official Walpack Township site or Sussex County overview. Well testing remains crucial for private systems in this rural enclave.
Sussex County: 07461, Andover: 07821, Branchville: 07826, Franklin: 07416, Hamburg: 07419, Hopatcong: 07843, Newton: 07860, Ogdensburg: 07439, Stanhope: 07874, Andover Township: 07821, Byram Township: 07821, Frankford Township: 07822, Fredon Township: 07860, Green Township: 07821, Hampton Township: 07860, Hardyston Township: 07419, Lafayette Township: 07848, Montague Township: 07827, Sandyston Township: 07826, Sparta Township: 07871, Stillwater Township: 07875, Vernon Township: 07462, Walpack Township: 07881, Wantage Township: 07461