Faces
By Claire Miller
Born Leader UACA president leads through trying time
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community, I want to do that and try to make it better for everybody, try to be a good influence,” Noble says. “It’s personally what drives me to help others, but it’s also I want my daughter to grow up in a world and see that example where my wife and I are helping others in several different ways – there’s so many ways to get involved.” Noble, who is a vice president and enterprise program manager at Huntington National Bank, took on his role as presi-
dent of the UACA in the challenging and uncertain year of 2021 following a year as vice president in the similarly tumultuous year prior. “Coming out of a COVID year, last year was so different for everyone and no one really knew how to navigate that year,” he says. “We were really proud that we as an organization didn’t just give up because an event was canceled due to COVID. We found a new way each time to try to help the community.”
January/February 2022 • www.trivillagemagazine.com
Photos courtesy of Brian Noble
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f there’s one person who Brian Noble wants to notice his involvement, leadership and contributions to his community, it’s his daughter. Noble, who just finished his term as the 2021 president of the Upper Arlington Civic Association, is motivated to serve for the sake of bettering his community and for the influence he hopes to have on his daughter, Claira, 7, and the generation that follows. “If I can find a way to use my talents, my knowledge, thoughts, etc., to help the
Noble (back right) is still involved with his alma mater, The Ohio State University, through his work with its Mentor Match program.
