Shelter Works

Shelter Works Shelter Works manufactures custom fiberglass buildings that protect critical field equipment.

OEMs and integrators are always looking for ways to deliver turnkey packaged systems faster and more efficiently. This m...
06/01/2026

OEMs and integrators are always looking for ways to deliver turnkey packaged systems faster and more efficiently. This month, we explore how Shelter Works fiberglass buildings support packaged systems across the water & wastewater, natural gas, and industrial markets.

OEMs and integrators are always looking for ways to deliver turnkey packaged systems faster and more efficiently. This month we explore how Shelter Works fiberglass buildings support packaged systems across the water & wastewater, natural gas, and industrial markets. 

Today we remember the heroes who made the ultimate sacrifice.
05/25/2026

Today we remember the heroes who made the ultimate sacrifice.

Sunday, May 24th, is National Wyoming Day! 🤠 The Equality State became the 44th state in 1890 and is known for its rugge...
05/24/2026

Sunday, May 24th, is National Wyoming Day! 🤠 The Equality State became the 44th state in 1890 and is known for its rugged landscapes, energy production, wildlife, and its role in westward expansion. Wyoming is the 10th largest state in the nation by area, yet it has the smallest population, giving it some of the most wide-open spaces in America.

Wyoming is home to many of the nation’s “firsts.” Yellowstone National Park is the world’s first national park 🌋, and Devils Tower is America’s first national monument. Wyoming also elected the nation’s first female governor, Nellie Tayloe Ross, continuing the state’s long history of pioneering leadership.

Wildlife thrives across Wyoming’s open ranges. The state boasts the largest population of pronghorn antelope in North America 🦌 and serves as a haven for bison, grizzly bears, elk, and bald eagles. Wyoming even has more cattle than human residents 🐂.

The Cowboy State was the home base to Old West legends the Wild Bunch, notorious outlaws that included Harry Longabaugh who received his famous nickname, the Sundance Kid after being imprisoned in the town of Sundance for stealing horses.

Wyoming’s economy is built on energy, agriculture, mining, and tourism ⚙️. Oil, natural gas, coal, wind energy, and trona mining all play major roles in supporting infrastructure and industrial development across the region. Ranching and outdoor recreation continue to shape the state’s identity and economy.

Famous Wyomingites include author C.J. Box, painter Jackson Po***ck, and Old West legend Buffalo Bill Cody.

Whether you are glamping at Jackson Hole, driving the Cloud Peak Skyway, or biking through Curt Gowdy State Park, keep an eye out for Shelter Works fiberglass enclosures supporting critical infrastructure in the cities of Casper, Moorcroft, and Black Hills.

May is National Pet Month! One way we are celebrating is by showing off our favorite companions. How are you going to ce...
05/19/2026

May is National Pet Month! One way we are celebrating is by showing off our favorite companions. How are you going to celebrate?

Sunday, May 17th, is National Idaho Day! 🥔 The Gem State became the 43rd state in 1890 and is known for its rugged mount...
05/18/2026

Sunday, May 17th, is National Idaho Day! 🥔 The Gem State became the 43rd state in 1890 and is known for its rugged mountains, scenic rivers, agricultural strength, and growing role in energy, technology, and manufacturing industries.

Idaho’s landscape is shaped by towering peaks, deep river canyons, volcanic terrain, and dense forests. The state is home to Hells Canyon, the deepest river gorge in North America 🌊, and Craters of the Moon National Monument, a massive volcanic landscape so otherworldly that NASA once used it to train Apollo astronauts 🌑.

Idaho is full of unique attractions and fun facts. While famously associated with potatoes 🥔, the state also produces trout, barley, sugar beets, and hops. The tiny town of Wallace proudly claims to be the “Center of the Universe,” while the city of Boise hosts one of the largest Basque communities in the United States. Idaho is also home to the famous dog Barkley, whose giant beagle likeness towers over Cottonwood as part of the Dog Bark Park Inn 🐶.

The state’s economy extends well beyond agriculture. Idaho supports major food processing, mining, timber, telecommunications, and technology industries ⚙️. Hydroelectric dams along the Snake River provide significant renewable energy, while semiconductor manufacturing and data infrastructure continue expanding across the state.

Famous Idahoans include actor Aaron Paul, author Ezra Pound, Olympic athletes Picabo Street and Kristin Armstrong🪂Idaho is also recognized as the “Birthplace of Television”.

Whether you’re exploring Shoshone Falls, rafting the Salmon River, or Skiing Sun Valley⛷️, keep an eye out for Shelter Works fiberglass enclosures supporting critical infrastructure in the cities of American Falls and Julietta.

Those shelters are going places!
05/11/2026

Those shelters are going places!

On-time freight is just a call away! 📞🚚 Choose DSH Trucking for dependable logistics solutions that you can count on every time. Let us take care of your cargo so you can focus on growing your business! 🚛🔥
www.dshtrucking.com

May 10th is National Washington Day! 🌲 The Evergreen State became the 42nd state in 1889 and is known for its towering f...
05/10/2026

May 10th is National Washington Day! 🌲 The Evergreen State became the 42nd state in 1889 and is known for its towering forests, rugged coastlines, volcanic peaks, and leadership in technology, aerospace, and energy.

Washington boasts a diverse geography. The state is home to active volcanoes like Mount Rainier and Mount St. Helens 🌋, the temperate rainforests of Olympic National Park, and more glaciers than any other state in the Lower 48. The San Juan Islands and Puget Sound help define one of the nation’s most scenic coastlines 🌊.

Washington is full of quirky attractions and unique claims to fame. Seattle is home to the famous Pike Place Fish Market, where you have to beware of airborne fish 🐟. Seattle also features the Fremont Troll, who lives under the Aurora Bridge. Other attractions include the world’s largest collection of totem poles in La Conner and Spokane’s Riverfront Park, home to one of the largest urban waterfalls in the country.

The state’s economy reaches far beyond coffee and tech. Washington is a national leader in hydroelectric power generation ⚡, with dams along the Columbia River supplying large portions of the Pacific Northwest with electricity. Aerospace manufacturing, telecommunications, shipping, agriculture, and advanced technology all play major roles in the state’s infrastructure and economic growth. Washington is also one of the nation’s top producers of apples, cherries, hops, and wine 🍎.

Famous Washingtonians include the original Batman, Adam West, Office alum Rainn Wilson, and the gone-too-soon music legends Jimi Hendrix and Kurt Cobain 🎸.

Whether you’re driving across the Cascade Loop, riding a ferry through Puget Sound, or exploring Mount Rainier National Park 🚗, keep an eye out for Shelter Works fiberglass enclosures supporting critical infrastructure in the cities of Auburn, Tacoma, and Renton.

May 3rd, is National Montana Day! 🏔️ The Treasure State became the 41st state in 1889 and is known for its expansive lan...
05/04/2026

May 3rd, is National Montana Day! 🏔️ The Treasure State became the 41st state in 1889 and is known for its expansive landscapes, low population density, and strong ties to energy, agriculture, and natural resources.

Montana’s geography is defined by the Rocky Mountains, wide-open plains, and some of the most remote wilderness in the Lower 48. The state is home to Triple Divide Peak, where water flows to three different oceans, the Pacific, Atlantic (via the Gulf of Mexico), and Arctic 🌊. Montana also holds the record for the largest snowflake ever observed, measuring 15 inches wide in Fort Keogh in 1887 ❄️.

Montana is known for its wildlife and natural phenomena. It supports one of the largest migratory elk herds in North America 🦌 and contains portions of both Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks, two of the most visited and ecologically diverse areas in the country.

The state’s economy is built on a combination of traditional and emerging industries. Agriculture remains a cornerstone, with Montana ranking among the top producers of wheat and cattle 🚜. Energy production, including oil, natural gas, coal, and growing wind resources, plays a major role, supporting pipeline, processing, and power infrastructure across the region ⚙️.

Big Sky Country is known for its wide-open spaces and unique roadside stops. From scenic drives along Going-to-the-Sun Road to small-town museums and well-preserved ghost towns, the state offers both natural beauty and a look into the lives of 19th-century gold, copper, and silver miners.

Famous Montanans include Academy Award winners Gary Cooper and Lily Gladstone, Pearl Jam bassist Jeff Ament, and famed daredevil Evel Knievel, reflecting the state’s influences in cinema and popular culture 🎬📺.

Whether you’re exploring Bannack State Park, fishing for trout on the Madison, or driving the Beartooth Highway 🚗, keep an eye out for Shelter Works fiberglass enclosures supporting critical infrastructure in and around the capital city of Helena.

Whether you’re exploring Bannack State Park, fishing for trout on the Madison, or driving the Beartooth Highway 🚗, keep an eye out for Shelter Works fiberglass enclosures supporting critical infrastructure in and around the capitol city of Helena.

April 26th is National South Dakota Day! 🦬 The Mount Rushmore State became the 40th state in 1889 and is known for its s...
04/27/2026

April 26th is National South Dakota Day! 🦬 The Mount Rushmore State became the 40th state in 1889 and is known for its striking landscapes, agricultural strength, and deep ties to American history and tourism.

South Dakota’s geography ranges from the rolling prairies of the east to the rugged Black Hills in the west. The state is home to iconic landmarks like Mount Rushmore, along with natural wonders such as Jewel Cave, one of the longest caves in the world, and Wind Cave, known for its rare boxwork formations 🌄.

Historic Deadwood adds to the state’s character, preserving its Gold Rush-era roots and frontier legacy. The Black Hills region continues to draw visitors with a mix of history, recreation, and scenic beauty, making it a cornerstone of South Dakota’s tourism industry.

Agriculture remains a cornerstone of South Dakota’s economy, with the state ranking among the top producers of corn, soybeans, wheat, and cattle 🚜. The state has also become a leader in renewable energy, particularly wind power, generating a significant portion of its electricity from wind resources ⚡. Alongside farming and energy, tourism and manufacturing support infrastructure and long-term growth across the region.

South Dakota is also home to a variety of roadside attractions and natural wonders. Visitors can stop at Wall Drug, a legendary roadside destination and get free ice water, and view countless billboards. They can ride a motorcycle down the scenic Needles Highway 🏍️, or take pictures as Porter Sculpture Park, featuring over 50 large-scale metal sculptures along Interstate 90 🎨. Beware of bison! South Dakota has one of the largest concentrations of free-roaming bison in North America 🦬.

Famous South Dakotans include journalist Tom Brokaw, author Laura Ingalls Wilder, and actor January Jones, reflecting the state’s influence on media, literature, and entertainment 🎬📚.

Whether you’re exploring Bear Butte State Park, visiting Fort Sisseton, or kayaking Lake Oahe, keep an eye out for Shelter Works fiberglass enclosures supporting critical infrastructure in the cities of Bryant, Rapid City, and Veblen.

Sunday, April 19th, is National North Dakota Day! 🌾 The Peace Garden State became the 39th state in 1889 and is known fo...
04/19/2026

Sunday, April 19th, is National North Dakota Day! 🌾 The Peace Garden State became the 39th state in 1889 and is known for its wide-open plains, energy production, and strong agricultural foundation.

North Dakota’s landscape is defined by rolling prairie, badlands, and river valleys. The state is home to Theodore Roosevelt National Park, where rugged terrain and roaming bison reflect the region’s natural heritage 🦬. North Dakota also features more than 60 national wildlife refuges, providing critical habitat for migratory birds and native species across the Central Flyway 🐦.

What makes North Dakota famous? The state hosts “Potato Bowl USA” in Grand Forks, celebrating its agricultural roots 🥔. Along the Canadian border sits the International Peace Garden, a symbol of friendship between the United States and Canada 🌸.

North Dakota is also known for its roadside attractions. The Enchanted Highway stretches 32 miles and features some of the world’s largest scrap metal sculptures, including massive grasshoppers and geese. Visitors can also stop in Jamestown to see the World’s Largest Buffalo Monument 🦬, or in New Salem to find the World’s Largest Holstein Cow 🐄.

North Dakota has a long history in natural gas and energy production. The first major oil discovery in 1951 near Tioga, launching a now major industry in the state. Today, the Bakken Formation positions North Dakota as one of the top oil-producing states in the nation, with extensive natural gas development supporting processing and pipeline infrastructure ⚙️. Alongside oil and gas, wind energy, transportation, and manufacturing continue to drive long-term growth across the region.

Pop culture fans may recognize North Dakota from the film Fargo—and yes, the infamous woodchipper used in the movie is now on display at the Fargo-Moorhead Visitor Center. North Dakota is also the birthplace of Minnesota Viking Carson Wentz, Reacher actor Alan Ritchson, and Grammy-winning blues musician Jonny Lang.

Whether you’re birdwatching at the Tewaukon National Wildlife Refuge, visiting the Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site, or driving the Killdeer Mountain Four Bears Scenic Byway 🚗, keep an eye out for Shelter Works fiberglass enclosures supporting critical infrastructure in the cities of Dickinson, Medora, and West Fargo.

Address

2616 S. 3rd Street
St. Louis, MO
63118

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

(314) 664-9300

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