Skip to content
1 min left · finish 3:34 PM
Email
KOssining Current
K
Ossining Current
Knight CurrentOssining: Sing Sing history, riverside renewal
Good morning, Columbus⛅54°F · Cloudy
HomeCommunityGovernmentBusinessMore categoriesSchoolsSportsReal EstateTechnologyDiningArtsHealthSaved

Advertisement · Why this ad?

  1. Home
  2. /Technology
  3. /Army veteran serves community through East Meadow business
Technology

Army veteran serves community through East Meadow business

David Schwartz
David Schwartz
David Schwartz
Senior Reporter · Westbury, NY

David Schwartz has 12 years of experience covering local government affairs, previously working for the Rockville Centre Review. He holds a degree in Political Science from Stony Brook University and is known for his methodical approach to reporting. David has built a reputation for being the go-to source for all things local politics.

More from David →
Senior Reporter · Monday, November 2, 2026 at 1:58 PM · 1 min read
Text size
Typeface
Line spacing
Theme
Focus mode
Email
Army veteran serves community through East Meadow business — Ossining Technology news

Veterans have long brought the discipline, leadership and problem-solving skills they developed in the military into civilian life. For many, that transition has also meant becoming business owners and job creators. Among those entrepreneurs is 48-year-old Garmani Maw, a U.S. Army veteran who left a career in federal government to pursue a longtime ambition: owning a business. Today, he runs Signarama East Meadow, helping businesses, schools and public agencies across Long Island with custom signs, graphics and branding. For Maw, the move from military service to entrepreneurship represents a new chapter, but not necessarily a departure from the values that shaped him. "Veteran entrepreneurs are problem solvers and team builders who drive innovation," SBA Administrator Kelly Loeffler said in a recent statement recognizing the contributions of veteran-owned businesses. According to the U.S. Small Business Administration, the nation's 1.6 million veteran-owned businesses generat

Up nextThe New York Long Island Film Festival welcomed new and returning filmmakers for the 8th annual eventTechnology · 1 min read
#development#public-safety#local-election

More Technology stories

The New York Long Island Film Festival welcomed new and returning filmmakers for the 8th annual event — Long Island Press (Anton Media Group)
Technology

The New York Long Island Film Festival welcomed new and returning filmmakers for the 8th annual event

By Kimberly Reyes

A memorial for Maximilian Cardone, a student at RIT who passed away.
Technology

Missing RIT student from Albany has died, university confirms

By Nina Rodriguez

Longtime Irvington Firefighter Honored for 50 Years of Community Service — River Journal Online (Tarrytown/Ossining/Peekskill)
Health

Longtime Irvington Firefighter Honored for 50 Years of Community Service

By Ethan Ramirez

How NYC Men Can Take Better Care of Their Hormonal Health — River Journal Online (Tarrytown/Ossining/Peekskill)
Real Estate

How NYC Men Can Take Better Care of Their Hormonal Health

By Tanya Lopez

Also covering New York

BedfordArmonkGarden CityHempsteadGreat Neck
K

Ossining Current

Part of the Knight Current Network

Ossining: Sing Sing history, riverside renewal. Hyper-local community news covering 40 New York cities.

Sections

CommunityGovernmentBusinessSchoolsSportsReal Estate

Latest Stories

Over 1,227 flights delayed, 70 canceled amid widespread U.S. travel disruptionsThe city that ended Chicago’s rat reign is still No. 1Fall CycleFall CyclePolymarket renews $25 promo code “CUSE” for MNF and college basketball opening night

About

Knight Current publishes independent community news across New York. Local reporters. Non-partisan. Community-first.

RSS FeedNetwork Directory

© 2026 Knight Current — knightcurrent.com

PrivacyTerms

A product of Edina Automation LLC

You're offline — showing the last loaded page
HomeSearchSaved