Get Adwr Filliable Well Permit Form

While it is technically possible for individuals to drill a well on their property, it is advisable to understand the legal and technical requirements involved. Drilling a well without the proper permits can lead to significant legal issues and potential penalties. If you choose to proceed, be sure to fill out an ADWR Fillable Well Permit Form to remain compliant with Arizona's regulations. Using experienced professionals can also ensure a successful and legal well-drilling process.

The depth of wells in Arizona can vary greatly depending on the location and groundwater levels. Generally, wells need to reach a depth that ensures quality water is accessed, often requiring depths of several hundred feet. When applying for a well permit, it's crucial to submit an accurate ADWR Fillable Well Permit Form that reflects the intended depth and other specifics of your project. This helps ensure your well meets Arizona's water regulations and standards.

In Arizona, a non-exempt well is a type of well that requires a special permit for drilling and usage. These wells are typically subject to rules that govern groundwater extraction and conservation. To legally construct a non-exempt well, you must complete an ADWR Fillable Well Permit Form as part of the application process. Ensuring compliance with this requirement protects Arizona’s water resources and maintains the legal framework for water use.

An irrigation grandfathered right is owned by the owner of the land to which it is appurtenant and may be leased for an irrigation use with the land to which it is appurtenant.

What is the cost of drilling a water well in Arizona? The price can vary a lot, based on some of the factors we've listed, but the overall cost is likely somewhere in the range of $27 – $58 per foot.

State law requires that “except for monitor wells and piezometer wells, no well shall be drilled within 100 feet of any septic tank system, sewage disposal area, landfill, hazardous waste facility, storage area of hazardous materials or petroleum storage areas and tanks, unless authorized in writing by the Director”.

Yes. Private water well Notice of Intent (NOI) permit applications, for properties up to five acres, are available at our office, through Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR), or through your drilling company. The application must be filled out completely and accurately, including well driller information.

Prior to drilling a new well, or deepening or modifying an existing well, a Notice of Intent to Drill must be filed with ADWR. Forms are available on this site and must be submitted to ADWR accompanied by the appropriate filing fee. Authority to deepen an existing well or drill a new well will be valid for one year.

The price can vary a lot, based on some of the factors we've listed, but the overall cost is likely somewhere in the range of $27 – $58 per foot.