Subsites Follow
Below is a list of websites we though you might find interesting. Included are government and related local interest sites.
If you have a favorite link you think should appear on this page, click on use the link below to let us know about it.
Feedback Form
NJDEP site: Publications, Regulations, Forms and Licensing Information Forms available for download in PDF format including: Water/Wastewater Examination Applications (ADM035) Statement of Qualifications (ADM035A) And much more.
This forum was established to facilitate an information exchange among wastewater treatment plant and collection system operators. By sharing knowledge, we can help tap the collective know-how of experienced operators. This can improve the overall effectiveness and efficiency of treatment plant/collection system operations and boost the quality of our waters.
A Newsletter about New Jersey's Water Quality Programs distributed by NJDEP
The is one of the better websites on the Internet. Resources for citizens, businesses, and governments. Content changes frequently. Be sure to subscribe to the free FirstGov email newsletter. There are over 30 other special purpose free newletters available from the US government.
Laws and regulations are a major tool in protecting the environment. Find out about Regulations and proposed Rules, current legislation and laws.
Easy Access phone list of NJDEP Staff
We have been receiving requests for information regarding the safe disposal of prescription drugs. With the recognition of potential impact on the water environment, the Office of National Drug Control Policy has provided the following information: • Take unused, unneeded, or expired prescription drugs out of their original containers and throw them in the trash. • Mixing prescription drugs with an undesirable substance, such as used coffee grounds or kitty litter, and putting them in impermeable, non-descript containers, such as empty cans or sealable bags, will further ensure the drugs are not diverted. • Flush prescription drugs down the toilet only if the label or accompanying patient information specifically instructs doing so. • The FDA advises that the following drugs be flushed down the toilet instead of thrown in the trash: Actiq (fentanyl citrate) Daytrana Transdermal Patch (methylphenidate) Duragesic Transdermal System (fentanyl) OxyContin Tablets (oxycodone) Avinza Capsules (morphine sulfate) Baraclude Tablets (entecavir) Reyataz Capsules (atazanavir sulfate) Tequin Tablets (gatifloxacin) Zerit for Oral Solution (stavudine) Meperidine HCl Tablets Percocet (Oxycodone and Acetaminophen) Xyrem (Sodium Oxybate) Fentora (fentanyl buccal tablet)
CSU develops training programs and training materials for operators of water and wastewater systems. Long recognized as the authoritative source for Operator Training, these manuals are required texts for New Jersey Operators.
WEF offers you a variety of training options to fit your needs and busy schedules - workbooks and study guides, PROBES (Problem-Related, Operations-Based Education Series), CD-ROMs, conferences and workshops.
The Association of Boards of Certification has been assisting states and provinces with environmental certification programs since 1972. Our membership consists of over 80 certifying authorities representing more than 40 states and 10 Canadian provinces who certify over 150,000 water and wastewater operators, laboratory analysts, and backflow prevention assembly testers. Examination information, "Need to Know" for license exams, Formula pages, Licensing Reciprocity information can be found here.
This is a great resource for water environment professionals. It houses numerous WEF Conference Proceedings, magazines, technical bulletins and journals dating back to the 1920's. Check out the library's online catalog LEONARDO.
Emergency Response Guidance for Wastewater Systems: Published by the Water Environment Reseaqrch Foundation (WERF)to assist wastewater systems in developing and updating their emergency preparedness, response and recovery plans and procedures.
Improving Water Quality for 75 Years Founded in 1928, the Water Environment Federation (WEF) is a not-for-profit technical and educational organization with members from varied disciplines who work toward the WEF vision of preservation and enhancement of the global water environment. The WEF network includes water quality professionals from 76 Member Associations in 30 countries
AEA is a nonprofit association of publicly owned facilities providing environmental services to the people of the State of New Jersey. The mission of AEA is to assist its members – who treat wastewater, handle solid waste, and supply the public with clean water – to pursue their common goals of protecting and enhancing public health and the natural environment.
New Jersey Online is brought to you by four of New Jersey's largest newspapers. Find out what's happening around the Garden State.
Municipal Websites of distinction. E-Government is our middle name.
The Garden State EnviroNet (GSE) serves as an Internet-based portal to the diverse range of environmental issues spanning New Jersey. The site contains over 300 links arrainged in 9 categories The site's mission is to track and promote an increased awareness of the issues and policies that affect New Jersey's environment.