SILVER TROPHY EQUINE
Building Responsible & Sustainable Equestrian Facilities
Our Approach
Sustainability at Silver Trophy Equine begins with the materials used to construct each facility. Our arenas and equestrian structures from WeCover incorporate fire-resistant North American steel and an innovative webbed membrane roof system designed to support environmental responsibility, long-term durability, and horse health.
These materials allow us to build facilities that perform reliably for decades while minimizing environmental impact and supporting responsible land stewardship.
Fire-Resistant Construction
Fire safety is a critical consideration in equestrian facility design. Traditional wood structures can introduce additional risk, particularly in facilities where hay, bedding, and equipment are stored nearby.
Silver Trophy Equine facilities utilize structural steel framing combined with membrane roofing systems, providing inherent fire resistance and helping reduce structural vulnerability compared to traditional wood-based construction.
For property owners, this provides an additional layer of protection and long-term peace of mind.
Sustainability-Rated Membrane Roofing
The roofing system supports:
- Material health and responsible product design
- Clean air and climate protection
- Water and soil stewardship
- Long-term durability and product lifecycle responsibility
In many regions, the sustainability rating of the roofing system can also support the permitting process for properties located within conservation or environmentally sensitive areas.
Built for Longevity
Sustainable construction isn't only about environmental impact; it's also about durability and responsible building practices.
North American steel structural systems that are hot-dip galvanized with custom-engineered concrete foundations, as well as structural engineering, allow for wider spans, structural strength, and long-term reliability. Membrane roofing systems provide light, air quality, and weather protection suited to equestrian environments. Together, these materials create facilities designed to perform consistently over time.
The result is a structure that supports both horses and land while maintaining long-term value for the property.