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Senior Citizens / Disabled Discount ProgramSenior citizens and disabled persons eligible for a discounted rate on water use if they meet certain qualifications.
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Start or Stop Water ServiceJune 2, 2026
How MPWC Keeps Drinking Water Clean and SafeWhen the Merchantville-Pennsauken Water Commission (MPWC) was first established in 1926, treating drinking water meant adding lime to control pH and chlorine to kill bacteria. Nearly a century later, the MPWC system has grown into a multi-stage treatment process designed to remove everything from naturally occurring minerals to synthetic industrial compounds. Here’s how that process […]
April 16, 2026
Protecting Our Water Resources on Earth Day and Every DayEarth Day serves as an important reminder of the role we all play in protecting the environment and preserving the natural resources, like water, that sustain our communities. For the Merchantville Pennsauken Water Commission, this year’s observance is even more significant as we’re simultaneously celebrating our 100th anniversary. We’re reflecting on a century of sustainable […]
April 8, 2026
Spring Hydrant Flushing ScheduleThe Merchantville Pennsauken Water Commission’s spring flushing program will take place Sunday through Thursday nights beginning April 19 through April 23 and continuing April 26 through April 30, 2026, between the hours of 7:00 PM and 11:00 PM. Hydrant flushing is an important element in our continuous efforts to improve the quality of water in […]
April 2, 2026
100 Years of Clean Water: Celebrating the Merchantville-Pennsauken Water CommissionIn 2026, the Merchantville-Pennsauken Water Commission (MPWC) is celebrating 100 years of delivering clean, safe, and reliable water to Merchantville, Pennsauken and parts of Cherry Hill and Camden. While access to clean water direct from the tap may be something many of us take for granted, this milestone is more than that – it’s actually […]
For information on the towns in our service area, visit the links below.
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Average Daily Production
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Treatment Facilities
Number of Reservoirs & Tanks
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⏪ Before it was known as Route 130, it was originally called Route 25.
Back in the 1920s, MPWC crews were already working along this roadway, laying water mains throughout parts of our service area as the surrounding communities continued to grow.
A lot has changed over the last century, but many of the systems supporting our communities today trace back to infrastructure projects that began decades ago.
As we celebrate 100 years of service, it’s incredible to look back at the history beneath the roads we travel every day.
What does it actually take to keep water flowing 24/7?
Behind the scenes, MPWC crews are constantly monitoring systems, inspecting infrastructure, responding to emergencies, testing water quality, repairing mains, maintaining hydrants, and preparing for the unexpected.
Some days involve planned maintenance. Other days involve responding to leaks or emergency calls at a moment’s notice.
It’s work most people never see, but it’s happening every day to help keep safe, reliable water flowing throughout our community.
For more information on water-related issues, visit the following sites:
Lead service line documents for download:
Lead Service Line Replacement FAQ's
Lead Service Line Inventory as of July 2025
