Chabad establishes an Executive Committee for capital expansion. Rezoning is completed, and building plans and blueprints are finalized — setting the stage for the most ambitious chapter in Chabad of Greater Boynton’s history.

During the Covid pandemic, weekly and holiday supply boxes are delivered, online classes and events launch, and an outdoor tent pavilion is built. Chabad adapts with creativity and care to serve every member of the community.

Construction begins on the community Keilim Mikvah, and the Beit Blumi JECC Preschool is endowed, ensuring sustainability and excellence in early childhood education.

The city-wide eruv expands to 5 square miles, increasing accessibility for hundreds of Shomer Shabbos families. Chabad also opens a satellite center in West Boynton, extending its reach.

Chabad celebrates its “Chai”, 18th Year Gala Awards Dinner. Annual “Weekends of Joy” draws thousands.

The main sanctuary building, preschool building, and the new women’s mikvah open and become fully functional — creating a complete spiritual, educational, and ritual center for the growing population.

Wyndsong Isles, an additional 44 new homes are built, selling out in record time. Land for future Chabad expansion is purchased.

Groundbreaking is held for 55 kosher estate homes, deepening the Jewish presence in Boynton. Chabad’s award-winning preschool opens, and construction begins on the new women’s mikvah.

More than 1,000 people attend the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the grand opening of Chabad’s main sanctuary building — a key milestone in establishing a permanent spiritual home.

Chabad moves services to a double modular on land as campus construction begins.

Groundbreaking for The Rae & Joseph Gann Campus for Living Judaism.

A community campaign to purchase land for a permanent home results in the purchase of 2.5 acres on El Clair Ranch Road. Chabad moves into a small home on new land.

Chabad relocates to a small storefront, opens a Hebrew School, and begins weekly Shabbat services. A Gan Izzy Winter Camp, Bar/Bat Mitzvah program, and weekly Torah classes launch. The search begins for a permanent home.

Chabad plants its roots in Boynton, when not a single Orthodox Jew lived in the area. Chabad’s first “center” opens in Rabbi & Rebbetzin Ciment’s rental apartment.