Utah Water Well Alliance works with certified well drilling professionals across all of Utah — from the Salt Lake Valley and Wasatch Front, to Southern Utah's red rock canyon country, Eastern Utah's basin and range, and the rural communities in between.
Utah's most populous county. While most urban areas have municipal water, properties on the east bench, in Wasatch foothills, and in unincorporated areas rely on private wells. Primary aquifer: Jordan Valley basin fill, 200–600 ft.
One of Utah's fastest-growing counties. The Utah Valley basin-fill aquifer serves the region at 150–500 ft. Agricultural land, rural properties, and new developments throughout the county rely on private wells.
Davis County's bench areas, foothill properties, and rural pockets between the Wasatch Range and Great Salt Lake regularly rely on private wells. Aquifer depth: 200–550 ft. Good water quality throughout most of the county.
Weber County's agricultural valleys and foothill communities rely heavily on private wells. The Weber Valley alluvial aquifer system provides reliable water at 150–450 ft throughout the valley floor.
Cache Valley's rich agricultural land and growing residential areas rely on private wells throughout the county. The Cache Valley alluvial aquifer system provides water at 100–400 ft in most locations.
Tooele County is one of Utah's fastest-growing areas with substantial demand for private wells in Stansbury Park, Grantsville, Rush Valley, and Skull Valley. Tooele Valley aquifer: 150–500 ft.
Summit County's mountain communities, luxury estates, and Wasatch Back rural properties require private wells. High-altitude fractured rock and alluvial aquifers serve the area. Typical depths 300–800 ft.
Eastern Utah's coal country and high desert require drilling into Price River alluvial deposits and Castlegate sandstone formations. Private wells are the primary water source for many rural properties. Depths: 200–600 ft.
Central Utah's agricultural valleys — Sevier, Juab, Millard, and Sanpete counties — rely on private wells throughout their rural communities. Valley-fill aquifers at 100–500 ft serve most areas.
Washington County is Southern Utah's fastest-growing county. The Virgin River Basin aquifer system serves the region. Primary aquifer: Navajo Sandstone, 400–800 ft depth in many areas.
Iron County's Cedar Valley is a designated Groundwater Management Area. Agricultural and residential wells are common throughout the county. Primary aquifer: Cedar Valley basin fill, 300–600 ft.
Remote canyon country where private wells are essential. Hard rock drilling into sandstone and limestone formations is common. Depths typically 400–900 ft. Site assessment is critical in these variable geology areas.
Beaver County is agricultural and rural with private wells common throughout the valley. The Beaver Valley Groundwater Management Area has specific allocation rules. Variable formation depths.
Our network covers all 29 Utah counties. Call or submit a contact form and we'll connect you with a certified driller in your area quickly.
