By COLlive reporter
After ten years of steady service to the community, the Mikvah Mei Chaya Mushka in Crown Heights has undergone a series of renovations, bringing a refreshed look and improved functionality.
The work included a complete repainting of the entire mikvah, relocation of the upstairs boiler to enhance and enlarge the space, and shifting the systems downstairs for the benefit of the workers.
All the lighting was replaced, and new vanities were installed, giving the mikvah a bright, updated, and welcoming atmosphere.
Outside, the beautiful garden and greenery were redone from the ground up.
The project was spearheaded by Shmuel Edelman of Woodwiz, who oversaw the upgrades with professionalism and care. Special recognition was given to Maggie Rogatsky, who dedicated time and effort to ensure the mikvah’s beauty and appeal.
The mikvah’s daily upkeep continues thanks to the devoted staff, with Cherry New and Rivkah Sarah Chein thanked for consistently going above and beyond in their work, along with Dina Borenstein, Chana Seligson, Rivky Stillerman, Aviva Woolstone, Chani Drizin, Miriam Bardwigdor, Baila Kreiner, Meyrav Tovito and Gittel Berghoff.
Rabbi Moshe Pinson, founder of the Mikvah, thanked donors Eli and Nechama Sanderson for their generous support and encouragement to beautify the Mikvah in Crown Heights, the Rebbe’s community.
He also thanked Osher and Rivka Karnowsky for their support in memory of their son Shmuel Karnowsky OBM, and the over 1,000 donors who participated in the fundraising campaign, which made the renovations possible.

























It’s amazing to see young sucssefull donors Eli and Nechama Sanderson continue their support for the upgrades of one of our neighborhoods most important institution!
Thank you Eli!
U guys are the best always there for the important local causes!
The greenery outside looks gorgeous and really helps with privacy
Eli and nechama.may you have only nachas and simcha and all brochos.
v’chol me sheh’oskim b’tzorchei tzibbur beh’emunah HKB”H yishalem schorom.