Scottsdale eruv
The Valley Eruv Project, a partnership of five Scottsdale and Phoenix congregations, runs between SR-51 and Loop 101 and posts its status weekly.
How to check whether it's up
- Weekly status Posted at arizonaeruv.org
What it covers
Its published boundaries are SR-51 to the west, Loop 101 to the east, the Central Arizona Project Canal to the north and the Arizona Canal to the south.
The partner shuls are Ahavas Torah: the Scottsdale Torah Center, Chabad of Phoenix, Chabad of Scottsdale, Congregation Beth Tefillah and Young Israel of Scottsdale. Rabbi Avrohom Teichman is Rav Hamachshir, with local supervision by Rabbi Ariel Shoshan.
Official map
Detailed map at arizonaeruv.org ↗
Good to know
- North Central Phoenix, west of SR-51, has its own separate eruv — the Phoenix Community Eruv.
Sources
ShulMap communities here
Frequently asked questions
Is there an eruv in Scottsdale?
The Valley Eruv Project, a partnership of five Scottsdale and Phoenix congregations, runs between SR-51 and Loop 101 and posts its status weekly. Source: arizonaeruv.org (Valley Eruv Project); Ahavas Torah — Eruv page, checked 29 September 2026. Always confirm before carrying, and follow your own rav.
How do I check if the Scottsdale eruv is up?
Weekly status: Posted at arizonaeruv.org. Never assume it is up — check before every Shabbos.
Is there a map of the Scottsdale eruv?
Yes — Detailed map at arizonaeruv.org. ShulMap does not draw eruv boundaries; use the eruv's own map and check your specific street.
Eruv: Eruv boundaries are shown for orientation only and reflect the boundary, not live up/down status. Always confirm with your local rav or the eruv hotline before relying on them.