PSE&G supplies both electricity and gas in Midland Park. Water comes from Ridgewood Water, which the borough points residents to directly for any service issue. Its work reaches into the borough's streets too: in April 2024 it laid a new raw water main along Glen Avenue, from Vreeland Avenue to Fairview Avenue, as part of its PFAS treatment plan.
Wastewater goes through borough sewers to the Northwest Bergen County Utilities Authority, whose Waldwick plant opened in 1969 at 8.5 million gallons a day and now handles 16.8. The borough code puts the house sewer lateral at the owner's cost and responsibility, and requires a cleanout where the house line meets the lateral. If a line keeps backing up, a camera inspection through sewer line repair shows where, and drain cleaning clears most clogs.
The code also bars groundwater, roof water and sump overflow from the sanitary sewer. That matters in older basements, where a sump pump sometimes ends up tied into a laundry drain or cleanout. The Housing Element's mapping shows parts of the borough in the FEMA 100-year flood zone, and Goffle Brook runs through the South Central section, so a pump with a battery backup is worth having anywhere equipment sits on the basement floor.
When the DPW jets the sewers, as it did on Godwin, Central, Park and other streets in April 2024, the suction can make toilet water splash, and the borough asks residents to keep lids down during work hours. For a burst pipe, emergency pipe repair comes with our guarantee: on site within 90 minutes of your emergency call, or $50 off.