Warren County Mosquito Control Commission
NJ government · pioneer UAS larvicide application agency
Stated by the operator, not checked by us
Pioneer government agency in Warren County, NJ using UAS for targeted larvicide application, breeding ground mapping and mosquito population surveillance. One of the first government entities in the Northeast to adopt drone technology for public health pest management.
Operations are based in the Southeast region.
Services offered
Certifications & compliance
The operator told us each of these. Anything we matched against a public record is shown with the date we checked it, at the top of this page.
States served (1)
Aerial pesticide licensing in states served
Every state requires a pesticide applicator license with the aerial category endorsement on top of FAA Part 137. The agencies that issue these licenses in Warren County Mosquito's service area:
- New Jersey — Any commercial drone spray over New Jersey fields needs Category 11: Aerial Applicator. 40 hours OJT required for Category 11., issued by New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (DEP).
Full agency, exam and renewal-cycle details by state are catalogued on the state pesticide licensing reference.
Verify and resources
Primary-source references for verifying credentials and looking up state-specific rules in Warren County Mosquito's service area.
Frequently asked questions
Verifying Warren County Mosquito Control Commission runs through three independent checks: Part 107 via the FAA Airmen Inquiry, Part 137 via the issuing FAA Flight Standards office, and the state aerial-category pesticide applicator license via the receiving state's department of agriculture. In New Jersey the state credential is issued by New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (DEP); you can ask the operator for the applicator license number and verify it with the agency directly. Pair that with a current chemical-drift COI and the Section 44807 exemption number for due diligence.
Typical drone spraying rates of $12 to $22 per acre in the region usually breaks down into three lines: (1) included — calibration, GPS-guided flight planning, machine and pilot labor to fly the field, mixing and loading farmer-supplied product, and a Part 170-compliant application record; (2) excluded — the pesticide and any adjuvants, which the farmer supplies; (3) surcharges — long travel, after-hours, difficult terrain or obstruction-heavy fields, and minimum-acreage charges below a stated threshold. Spell out which of those land on your invoice before the operator schedules.