Utah Water Well Alliance covers five counties across Southern Utah — from the red rock of Washington County to the high desert plateaus of Garfield and Kane. We know the local geology, aquifers, and permit requirements for every area we serve.
Washington County is Southern Utah's fastest-growing county. The Virgin River Basin aquifer system serves the region, and private well demand is high in rural and semi-rural areas outside St. George's municipal service zone. Primary aquifer: Navajo Sandstone, 400–800 ft depth.
Iron County's Cedar Valley is a designated Groundwater Management Area with active monitoring. Agricultural and residential wells are common throughout the county. Primary aquifer: Cedar Valley basin fill, 300–600 ft depth.
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.
Kane County is remote and largely rural, featuring dramatic sandstone and limestone geology. Hard rock drilling is common. Well depths often range 400–900 feet. Site-specific hydrogeological assessment is important here.
Garfield County encompasses some of Utah's most spectacular and remote terrain. Private wells are essential for rural and agricultural properties throughout this vast county. Variable geology from sandstone to volcanic formations.
We cover a large service area and may serve your location. Call us or submit a contact form and we'll let you know quickly if we can help.