Navigators Global's strategic communications practice is revered for developing innovative messaging and communications plans that strengthen and enhance any corporate, political, issue, crisis or image campaign.

Our team has designed and implemented a multitude of notable strategic messaging campaigns by focusing on identifiable target audiences, internal and external influences and key message analysis and development. Our ability to drive long-term integrated messaging campaigns that arm clients with a powerful platform for effective communications gives Navigators Global the expert status that our clients have come to value.

Mike MurphyRob Stutzman, Rhonda Bentz, Mary Cheney, Eric Shabsis, Trent Wisecup, Tracy Sefl, Mel RainesBill Lockhart and Hayden Pruett lead Navigators Global's strategic communications practice.

Navigators Global's strategic communications services include:
  • Media Relations
  • Microtargeting
  • Public Opinion Research
  • Issue Advertising
  • Ballot Initiatives
  • Public Relations
  • International Elections
  • Crisis Communications
  • Coalition Management
  • Media Training
  • Message Development
  • Website & Collateral Design
  • Event Planning
  • Branding
  • Land Use 

For more information on Navigators Global's strategic communications practice, please contact us at one of our five locations:

Washington, D.C.
901 7th Street, N.W.
Suite 200
Washington, D.C. 20001
(202) 315-5100
(202) 315-5010 fax

Sacramento, California
1415 L Street
Suite 430
Sacramento, CA 95814
(916) 930-0100
(916) 930-0101 fax

Los Angeles, California
5555 Melrose Ave
Marx Brothers Bldg 203/204
Hollywood, CA 90038
(310) 470-0600
(202) 318-8007 fax

New York, New York
40 West 57th Street
20th Floor
New York, New York 10019
(202) 315-5100
(202) 315-5010 fax

London, England
1-2 Lower James Street
London, England
+44(0) 207-665-9530
+44(0) 207-665-9528




Case Study: Coalition to Protect Competitive Markets
The financial services industry, hedge funds in particular, were being blamed for driving up the prices of oil and gas through speculative investment in the commodity markets. Legislation in Congress that would have restricted investors ability to participate in commodity trading was on the verge of passing. The nation's leading financial services players needed a high-profile advocacy campaign to set the record straight about why gas prices were rising. Read more >