
The Eruv of Monsey released its weekly inspection report ahead of Shabbos Parshas Devarim. Inspectors identified 24 issues across the Eruv system, including eight that required immediate repair. Officials confirmed that all sections of the Eruv are kosher following this week’s maintenance and repairs.
In the Airmont Eruv, crews cleared tree branches on Fox Hill Road after the Eruv string became caught while passing through a private yard, restoring the line.
In Chestnut Ridge, repairs were completed at two locations. Along Red Schoolhouse Road, a damaged 1-inch lechi was inspected and repaired, while on Cottage Road, two new PVC lechis were installed following a utility pole replacement by the utility company.
The Monsey Rambam Eruv remained fully operational. Along Union Road, officials noted that a deteriorating fence will continue to be monitored. In the Monsey Rambam 2 section, leaves tangled in the green Eruv string on Spook Rock Road were removed.
In the Spring Valley Rambam section, crews trimmed branches touching the Eruv string along North Main Street and cleared additional branches surrounding a lechi.
Along Route 202 in Wesley Hills, crews corrected a green Eruv string that had become tangled with a metal support wire.
In New City, branches adjacent to the Palisades Parkway overpass on West Clarkstown Road were trimmed to maintain proper clearance around the Eruv line.
Several maintenance projects were completed in Hillcrest. On West Clarkstown Road, inspectors identified a lechi with a gap near the top that remained properly positioned beneath the wire, while an Eruv string that had shifted to the side of the lechi was noted for repair. Crews also installed two additional lechis inside the tunnel, straightened two bent lechis along Alice Drive, and trimmed a branch near the railroad crossing to prevent future interference with the Eruv string.
The Suffern, Good Samaritan Hospital Rambam, Pearl River, Montebello, Spring Valley, Nanuet, New Hempstead, and Haverstraw sections were all inspected and reported to be fully operational.
Eruv officials confirmed that all critical repairs were completed ahead of Shabbos, ensuring the Monsey Eruv remains fully kosher and operational for the community.