Some of the hardest-working PR people in town
At Noble, we believe in our clients and their causes. And we're all-in — dedicated to sharing their stories. Whether that's helping a rural community connect with new opportunities for its citizens, motivating homeowners to lighten their environmental footprint, or introducing food enthusiasts to peppermint grown by a 4th generation farm in the Columbia Basin. It all happens from our home here in Portland, Oregon, for clients both regionally and nationally.
Expertise
Public Relations
Media Relations
Crisis Communications
Communications Strategy
Message Development
Speechwriting
Social Media Strategy
Community Relations
Community-based Events
Media Training
Specialties
Energy & Renewables
Environment
Sustainability Programs
STEM and STEAM Education
Building & Design
Technology & Data Centers
Health Care
Transportation
Water Conservation
Sustainable Foods
Helping you matter to the people who matter
Our goal isn't just to raise visibility, but to drive real change. We provide high-impact communications, based in rock-solid strategy, guided by those who have honed their craft. Our team is built around our clients' needs, matching some of top experts in town to their causes.
Pacific Power is rolling out its new metering technology to rural communities throughout Oregon, helping to power the greatness of the customers and communities they serve.
Japanese homebuilder, Suteki, introduced its unique cross-cultural, sustainably designed homes to U.S. consumers starting with a home from world-renowned architect Kengo Kuma.
How do you drive interest and early ticket sales for the one of the state’s largest annual events? Oregon State Fair held a sample-sized event in downtown during the busy lunchtime hour.
After 50 years, The Old Spaghetti Factory had a recipe for success and unique story to share, one that was built around family, pasta, and a tasty Greek cheese.
When Facebook sought to power its very first data center with 100 percent renewable solar power through Pacific Power’s Blue Sky program, it created a model for others to follow.
The Columbia Gorge Winegrowers Association wanted to introduce more people to its wines grown along the craggy cliffs of one of the country’s most extreme and beautiful regions.