
EST. 1977 · Water Supply & Distribution
Reservoirs, wells, and gravity feed —
NJ's water for 49 years.
Reservoir rehabilitation, large-scale gravity-feed piping, treatment facilities, well improvements, and pump-station replacement — self-performed for New Jersey authorities since 1977.
Why it matters
Drinking water can't lose pressure.
A reservoir, a main, or a pump station can be decades overdue for rehab — but the water still has to arrive, clean and at pressure, every hour of the project. Drop the system and you get boil-water notices, depressurization, and a community without a tap.
Aging water infrastructure leaves no room for a contractor who treats it like new construction. The work happens on a live, regulated system that can't be paused.
The Scafar difference
We self-perform reservoir, piping, and pump-station work with our own crews — keeping water moving while the system is rebuilt. Forty-nine years of NJ public-water projects say it holds.
What we self-perform
From the reservoir to the tap, underone roof.
Storage, transmission, and source — owned by the same crew, so supply never waits on a sub.

Storage & treatment
Reservoirs & treatment facilities
Rehab that keeps supply online
Reservoir rehabilitation and water-treatment facility work — including Boonton Reservoir and the Orange treatment plant — sequenced so the supply keeps flowing while we rebuild it.

Transmission
Gravity feed & distribution mains
Large-diameter piping that holds pressure
Large-scale gravity-feed piping and distribution mains, self-performed by our own crews — installed and tested to hold pressure and pass inspection the first time.

Source & pumping
Wells & pump stations
Supply and pressure where the system needs it
Well improvements and pump-station replacement for authorities like JCMUA — restoring source capacity and keeping pressure steady across the distribution network.
Proven supply
Boonton Reservoir, Orange, and JCMUA — 49 years of NJ water.
Reservoirs, treatment plants, mains, wells, and pump stations for the authorities that keep New Jersey's taps running. Self-performed, family-owned, and statewide since 1977.
NJ public water
49YRS
Boonton · Orange · JCMUA
Get in touch
Public-works projects are relationship work. The fastest path to a conversation is the phone. A procurement officer or utility director who wants real answers gets them quickly.
Call Scafar
973.465.1279Tap to call