The Eruv of Monsey released its weekly inspection report ahead of Shabbos Parshas Shelach, with inspectors identifying 21 issues throughout the Eruv system. According to the report, eight issues were classified as not kosher and required immediate attention, four were categorized as high-priority, and the remainder were lower-priority maintenance items.

Officials confirmed that all sections of the Eruv are currently kosher following repairs completed this week.

In the Airmont Eruv, crews completed repairs along Shuart Road, where branches pushing against the wire were cleared. In Chestnut Ridge, maintenance crews repaired a section on Cottage Lane after a new utility pole was installed in the area.

Several repairs were completed in the Monsey Rambam sections. In Sh’lav 2, crews cleared branches along the Eruv string at multiple locations on Route 306, including areas across from Crestview and Ohr Somayach, and removed overgrowth beneath the Eruv string on West Central Avenue. On Viola Road behind the Satmar Yeshiva, two large trees fell onto the fence line. Yeshiva maintenance crews are currently repairing the damage, and the area is scheduled for a reinspection on Friday.

In the Monsey Rambam Sh’lav 3 section, an Eruv pole damaged by ongoing Main Street construction was straightened and repaired. Crews also cleared branches along the Eruv string between Main Street and Saddle River Road, verified a critical string alignment beneath a plate structure, and repaired a snapped string connection on Viola Road.

In Spring Valley, repairs were completed at the intersection of East Eckerson Road and Route 45 after the installation of a new traffic signal displaced part of the Eruv wire. Crews also upgraded a half-inch PVC component on West Eckerson Road, replacing it with a more durable one-inch PVC. In the Spring Valley Rambam section, crews cleared branches and tangled wires from four locations along Route 45.

All other sections, including Suffern, Good Samaritan Hospital Rambam, Pearl River, Montebello, Nanuet, Wesley Hills, New Hempstead, New City, Hillcrest, and Haverstraw, were inspected and found to be fully operational.

Officials also highlighted a major maintenance effort carried out this week. Crews successfully resolved and closed out 46 pending low-priority issues across the Eruv system. Despite that progress, approximately 65 lower-priority maintenance items remain on the list and will continue to be addressed in the coming weeks.

Eruv officials confirmed that all necessary repairs were completed ahead of Shabbos and that the Eruv remains operational for the community.