Portland Community College | Portland, Oregon

James Hill

Contact info: https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-hill-36981a101/ | jghill@pcc.edu

More about James Hill

James G. Hill, an award-winning journalist and public relations writer, is the Director of Public Relations at Portland Community College. A graduate of Portland State University, James has worked as a section editor for the Newberg Graphic, Woodburn Independent, Clackamas Review, Oregon City News, The Dalles Daily Chronicle and the Associated Press. Born in Hillsboro, James is a native Oregonian through and through, having lived in Portland and Sunriver most of his life. Today, he manages the PCC website content, the college magazine "Communities" and public relations and crisis communications projects.

Articles (4899):

Learn to play bluegrass banjo with PCC lessons

PORTLAND, Ore. - Recreate the sounds of your favorite bluegrass artists on the genre's signature instrument - the banjo. Portland Community College will present a rare opportunity to learn to play this fall in a non-credit class. Posted September 4, 2003

Traveler's lectures explore world history, culture

PORTLAND, Ore. - From the back of a bicycle to the back of a camel, journey with world travelers through their experiences in distant lands with an evening lecture series offered by Portland Community College. Posted September 4, 2003

TWO ITEMS: Learn designing bouquets, Polynesian dance

PORTLAND, Ore. - What could make a more beautiful table than an abundant floral centerpiece, or have you ever wanted to learn Polynesian dance? PCC has the classes for you. Posted September 4, 2003

PCC offers fun fall classes in St. Helens

ST. HELENS, Ore. - When was the last time you tried something for the first time? With non-credit classes from Portland Community College, you can expand your mind and enrich your life. Posted September 4, 2003

Physical therapist gets you ?back' to fitness with PCC class

PORTLAND, Ore. - An injured or weak back can prevent simple daily movement, let alone hamper your workout so you can't burn as many calories as usual. Portland Community College can help you move past your back pain and prepare to exercise freely again with an upcoming non-credit class. Posted September 4, 2003

Construct your own Native American drum with PCC

PORTLAND, Ore. - Since ancient times, the drum has played an integral part in Native American culture, tradition and musical expression. Now you can recreate this powerful instrument for yourself with an upcoming Portland Community College class. Posted September 4, 2003

?Green' home plans protect earth, save money

PORTLAND, Ore. - Turn your next home remodeling project into an environmental partnership. This fall, Portland Community College can show you how to save money, protect nature and harness its power through the non-credit workshop, "Green"Building Design for Residential Projects. Posted September 4, 2003

Journalism teacher offers class for adult writers

PORTLAND, Ore. - For the past 20 years, Ellen Spitaleri has been motivating aspiring young journalists at Lake Oswego High School. Now retired from the school district, she intends to bring it to the community. This fall, adults can learn the craft of journalism writing from this veteran teacher through a non-credit class offered by Portland Community College. Posted September 4, 2003

Travel with PCC: informational fair slated Sept. 20

PORTLAND, Ore. - What country have you always wanted to learn about? Come touch the world through travel with Portland Community College's educational travel excursions. This September, find out more at the annual free Travel Fair, held from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 20, at the Central Portland Workforce Training Center, 1626 S.E. Water Ave. Posted September 4, 2003

Start your home-based biz for less than $1,000

PORTLAND, Ore. - Want to be your own boss, but don't know where to start? Portland Community College will present an opportunity to explore 25 profitable businesses you can launch and run from home with an upcoming non-credit class. Posted September 4, 2003