In The News.

MACNY, The Manufacturers Association, on Wednesday, Oct. 15, hosted its annual legislative breakfast at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Syracuse in DeWitt.

MACNY President & CEO, Randy Wolken, sat down with Marie Morelli to share his insights on leadership and the future of manufacturing in Central New York!

You might not be aware but October is Manufacturing Month. To celebrate, the Manufacturers Association of Central New York (MACNY) and the Partners for Education and Business (PEB) are connecting students to future careers. Emily Langan, Manager, Partners for Education & Business, Inc., January Kelly, Assistant Director of Career and Technical Education in the Syracuse City School District along with Daryon Summers, a student at Corcoran High School joined Bridge Street to discuss the partnership.

Randy Wolken, President & CEO of MACNY, The Manufacturers Association, sits down with NewsChannel 9 to talk about Manufacturing Month.

We're honored to be recognized as one of City & State's 2025 Top Trade Associations!

World Refugee Day is on Saturday, June 28, 2025, 12-3 p.m., at Grant Middle School, celebrating unity in diversity. Written by Mohamed Thiam, Workforce Development Specialist, PEB.

MACNY, The Manufacturers Association celebrated its 2025 Talent Development Awards on Monday, June 16 at The Milton J. Rubenstein Museum of Science and Technology (The MOST). MACNY co-hosted the event, which celebrated students, educators, and employers in the region, with Partners for Education & Business, Inc. (PEB).

President/CEO Randy Wolken of MACNY, or the Manufacturing Association of CNY, explains the impact of President Trump’s Tariff War on manufacturing growth, costs and jobs in NY, and nationally.

Considering the growth in manufacturing in Central New York, it’s little wonder that the Manufacturing Association of Central New York (MACNY) is ramping up its programming to meet the employment needs.

“We can do it." It was the tagline associated with the Rosie the Riveter campaign during World War II, encouraging women to enter the workforce, especially in the manufacturing industry, to support America’s efforts in World War II. Eighty years later, the iconic Rosie is still providing inspiration.