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Champlain Valley Specialty of NY, Inc. processes locally grown apples into pre-sliced, packaged snacks. The company slices apples in New York and supplies Grab Apples to schools and their distributors across New England, New York, and Virginia.
With its main plant and headquarters in Taiwan and engineering and sales operations in New York, Champs Technologies LLC is an internationally organized power-electronics manufacturer. The company is known for developing compact planar magnetic components for performance-critical power-conversion applications, including railway and telecom equipment.
Founded from Walter Channing’s first Bridgehampton vines in 1982, Channing Daughters Winery makes small-batch Long Island wines by hand from its 28-acre estate and selected North Fork sites. The winery is distinctive for growing more than two dozen grape varieties—including several rarely planted on the East End—and for experimenting with field blends, skin fermentation and indigenous yeast while producing about 14,000 cases a year. It is also a founding member of Long Island Sustainable Winegrowing, with a sculpture-filled estate that reflects Walter Channing’s parallel career as an artist.
Chantecaille is a beauty brand making botanical skincare, makeup and fragrances, with a signature emphasis on nature-inspired formulas and conservation-themed collections. Its recognizable icons include Future Skin gel foundation and Bio Lifting Serum+, while its conservation collection connects product releases with wildlife protection.
Chaos Cannabis Company builds a recognizable cannabis product family around bold color, pattern and product-first design. Based in New York’s licensed retail market, the brand carries that visual language across 2g disposable vapes, flower, prerolls and edibles, making its products easy to spot before they are read.
From its Brooklyn studio, Chapas Textiles creates bespoke hand-woven fabrics for the interiors trade, tailoring each pattern, color and yardage to a specific project. Founded by hand weaver Tara Chapas in 2008, the studio draws on a family weaving tradition from Evoia, Greece, while its fabrics are made in the United States by trained American artisans. Its project-by-project collaboration connects interior designers directly with textile artisans, and a portion of profits supports small-business loans for artisans around the world.
Since Ralph E. Chapin improved a leaking kerosene can at his family hardware store in Oakfield, New York, in 1884, Chapin International has grown into a U.S.-based manufacturer of sprayers and outdoor application tools. Still based in Western New York, the company now operates across multiple U.S. and overseas locations with more than 1.5 million square feet of manufacturing and warehouse space. Chapin says its sprayers are made in the United States, and its environmental management system is certified to ISO 14001:2015.
Character makes complete DIY project kits and professional-grade hand tools for people tackling home improvements themselves. Its kits pair the needed supplies with how-to videos and access to virtual experts by text, helping customers take on projects such as faucet or showerhead installation without guesswork. Character also backs its tools with a limited lifetime warranty and publishes practical guidance for everyday home repairs.
Chargeurs PCC designs and manufactures the hidden textile layers that give garments their shape, support and stability, serving fashion houses from haute couture to sportswear. Its French manufacturing heritage reaches back to 1872, with Lainière de Picardie operating since 1903, and today the company combines custom interlining development with a worldwide network of manufacturing sites, Innovation Studios and sales offices. Chargeurs PCC reports more than 7,000 customers worldwide and 95% client satisfaction in its 2024 survey.
Since 1911, family-run Charles A. Hones, Inc. has designed and manufactured industrial gas burners, heat-treating furnaces, and metal-melting equipment in the United States. Now six generations strong, the Hones family builds its equipment at a 12,500-square-foot New York plant, including custom burners and modified furnaces made to fit unusual heating requirements. The company began in a Brooklyn storeroom making soldering furnaces and later grew into a specialist serving metalworking, foundry, artistic, and commercial heating applications.
Since 1898, Charles R. Gracie & Sons has created handpainted scenic wallpapers, with each order produced by hand in the Gracie studio. The family business draws on a 300-year decorative-painting tradition and can customize its designs to suit an individual room. Today, Gracie remains a multigenerational company, led by fourth-, fifth- and sixth-generation members of the family.
Family-owned since its founding in 1842, Charles Ross & Son Company is a long-established manufacturer of industrial processing equipment for companies that need to blend or disperse materials. Its Hauppauge operation occupies a 45,000-square-foot plant, while an employee ownership plan established in 1999 gives the wider ROSS workforce a stake in the business.
Founded in 1968 by Charles “Chuck” Spinoso in his basement, Charles Signs designs, manufactures, installs, and services custom signage for businesses and organizations. Now wholly owned by Jim and Linda Hickey, the Liverpool company remains family owned while operating a fully automated signage manufacturing facility. Its work spans traditional carved signs and modern LED displays, with sign management available from permitting and surveys through installation.
Founded by Charles “Charlito” Wekselbaum, Charlito’s Cocina grew from a 2010 experiment with 25 pounds of meat into a New York charcuterie maker shaped by its founder’s Cuban, Jewish, and American upbringing. The company preserves Southern European curing traditions while giving them a distinctly Queens-born identity, making small-batch salami with heritage-breed pork and transparent ingredient labels. Its Trufa Seca salami has appeared among Oprah’s Favorite Things and in The New York Times.
Founded in 2013 by makeup artist Charlotte Tilbury, Charlotte Tilbury Beauty makes prestige makeup, skincare and fragrance shaped by her three decades of work across fashion, editorial and red-carpet beauty. The British brand combines artist-led product development with an in-house beauty-tech ecosystem that includes virtual try-ons, shade matching and online consultations, and now reaches 57 global markets through more than 5,000 distribution points.
Known for more than 50 years of consistent production and timely delivery, Charlton Precision Products serves demanding customers with custom wire harnesses and cable assemblies. Its 3,000-square-foot Kingston facility supports projects ranging from prototypes to high-volume production, with computerized continuity testing built into its process.
Family-owned Charm-Tex grew from a healthcare-textile business founded more than 40 years ago into a manufacturer serving correctional facilities across the country. Based in New York with its warehouse in Ayden, North Carolina, the company is known for carrying the service-minded approach of a family operation into work shaped by direct feedback from facility staff and end users.
Chartwell Pharmaceuticals operates four manufacturing and analytical campuses in the New York metropolitan area, developing and producing generic prescription medicines in a broad range of dosage forms. With a leadership team whose members bring more than 20 years of generic-pharmaceutical experience apiece, the company handles work from formulation trials and clinical supplies through commercial production in fully cGMP-compliant facilities. Its U.S.-made portfolio includes more than 1,100 FDA-approved Orange Book listings and products compliant with the Trade Agreements Act and Buy American Act.
On a 350-acre, multi-generational farm outside Pine Plains, Chaseholm Farm Creamery makes small-batch farmstead cheeses from milk produced by its own grass-fed herd. Siblings Rory and Sarah Chase run the operation in its third generation, with Sarah managing the dairy herd and grazing lands while Rory turns the farm’s milk into cheeses such as Camembert and Nimbus. The creamery is one of only a handful of New York farmstead producers making cow’s-milk cheese from its own herd.
Chasing Summer began when Lisa and her teen could not find skincare that felt modern while remaining gentle enough for young skin. The resulting brand creates simple, superfruit-powered skincare for tweens and teens, with formulas designed for developing, sensitive skin rather than adult-strength routines. Its products are vegan and cruelty-free and avoid harsh actives.