Numbered pins show the nearest intersection, first initial, and how many minyan-qualifying people work there - nothing else is public. Green M markers are real early-mincha venues; tap one for its times, address and contact.
Already signed up? Manage your pin
Paste the private manage link or code you received when you signed up. It shows exactly what is public about your pin and lets you edit your availability, headcount, travel mode and hosting, or delete your pin yourself at any time. Deleting is immediate and permanent: your pin and your registration details are removed, not just hidden.
Lost your manage link? Enter the email address you registered with and a fresh private link will be emailed to you. Your old link stops working.
Existing mincha minyanim
With thanks to Agudath Israel of Illinois (the Agudah) for their printed early-mincha chart, on which these listings are based.
Other minyan resources
For more listings and minyan coordination, including while traveling:
- Tzenters app - find, join or create a pop-up minyan; iPhone and Android download links.
- GoDaven - worldwide minyan directory.
- Minyan Maps - minyan listings by location and shul.
- O'Hare (ORD) airport minyan WhatsApp group
- Midway (MDW) airport minyan WhatsApp group
These links open external services with their own privacy rules. Opening an airport link shows a WhatsApp group invitation; joining is your choice. Confirm current times, location and access before going. A directory listing or group is not a confirmed minyan.
| Minyan / location | Time | Days | Schedule | Details |
|---|
* The printed Agudath Israel of Illinois early-mincha list (5787 / 2026-27) marks these rows "year round", and notes: "for school listings, year round refers to when school is in session." Rows without the star are not marked year-round on the printed list. Any listing earlier than 1:00 PM is inherently seasonal - mincha that early only works during standard time, not daylight saving time. Schedules change - always confirm the current time with the venue before going.
How it works
Winter afternoons are short, and it's not always easy to make it to a shul for mincha. This project helps people who work near each other find each other:
- You add your pin: where you work, how many minyan-qualifying people are with you, and the time window you can make.
- Your pin stays on the map as a marker at your nearest street intersection, showing only your first initial and headcount.
- The organizer reviews the pins privately. When there are enough people - at least 10 qualifying - near one place with compatible times, he contacts the relevant people and puts them in touch with each other to form a minyan.
Your privacy: the public map shows only your nearest street intersection, your first initial, and how many qualifying people are at that spot. Your name, contact information, exact address and available times are never published.