Tommy Noble – All in a Day’s Work

Aug 8, 2019

Tommy Noble, co-owner of Cimarron Construction, standing in front of an OKCPS Pathway to Greatness field construction project he is overseeing for Fields & Futures. Photo Credit: Nate Billings/The Oklahoman

In the span of six years, Fields & Futures has completed renovations on 22 athletic fields across the Oklahoma City Public Schools (OKCPS) school district.

While our donors and community supporters help make our mission attainable, it’s Tommy Noble and Cimarron Construction that bring it to life.

Up until this summer, Noble has overseen the construction of three to four fields a year. With the school district’s Pathway to Greatness plan in place, Fields & Futures is responsible for building eight fields simultaneously.

That means Tommy Noble is overseeing the construction of eight new fields at the same time.

But for a guy who knows the impact sports can have on a young person’s life, it’s all in a day’s work.

Read Jenni Carlson’s feature story in The Oklahoman about the vital roles Tommy Noble and Cimarron Construction play in the success of Fields & Future.

Photo Credit: Nate Billings/The Oklahoman

Pathway Partners Clear the Path & Pave the Way

At Fields & Futures, we believe youth sports have the power to change lives, transform communities, and light the way to a brighter future. Unfortunately, financial obstacles and resource limitations deter too many kids in Oklahoma City's urban core from ever stepping onto a field, court, or track. Pathway Partners are the indispensable forces that clear the path and pave the way to equal access and opportunity.

2025 OKCPS Summer Camps: Pathways to Play for All Students

OKCPS summer camps are back! For the third straight summer, OKCPS, Fields & Futures, and a widening circle of community partners are rolling out an ambitious lineup of camps, clinics, and summer leagues for 3,000 or more OKCPS students. Building on the momentum of previous summers, this year’s programming offers more sports, more access, and more pathways than ever before.

Fields & Futures