First Nations and Native American communities across North America have chosen Sprung to help their communities grow with sports and rec facilities, powwow structures, entertainment venues and gaming facilities. The design and shape of our structures is reminiscent of traditional long houses that have appealed to many leaders investing in new facilities for their community.
First Nations across North America have embraced Sprung for a wide range of field house projects.
Kainai Multipurpose Center, Blood Tribe, Stand Off, Alberta.
37,700 square feet Kainai Centre
Fully insulated 130’ x 290’ Sprung structure includes gym, running track, library and more.
Pow wow structures.
A round structure resembling a teepee with a ventilation unit in the peak to dissipate heat.
Sprung structures are engineered for extreme wind loads which outperform conventional tent technology.
150’ wide x 300’ long multipurpose Powwow structure complete with exterior graphics.
Fire Rock Casino, Gallup, New Mexico incorporates beautiful graphics of Native American icons surrounding the buildings.
46,000 square feet of Sprung structure creates a beautiful, modern look with breathtaking views of the Church Rock.
Mill Bay Casino, Manson, Washington was able to start earning revenue in half the time it would take with conventional construction.
Point Casino showcases S’Klallam art with specially designed graphic panels around the perimeter of the Sprung structures.
Large clear-span interiors.
Piikani Nations - Brocket, Alberta
Piikani Nation Ice Rink 130' wide by 350' long.
This Southern Alberta location experiences significant wind loads.
Kainai Multipurpose Center, Blood Tribe, Stand Off, Alberta.
37,700 square feet Kainai Centre
Fully insulated 130’ x 290’ Sprung structure includes gym, running track, library and more.
Pow wow structures.
A round structure resembling a teepee with a ventilation unit in the peak to dissipate heat.
Sprung structures are engineered for extreme wind loads which outperform conventional tent technology.
150’ wide x 300’ long multipurpose Powwow structure complete with exterior graphics.
Fire Rock Casino, Gallup, New Mexico incorporates beautiful graphics of Native American icons surrounding the buildings.
46,000 square feet of Sprung structure creates a beautiful, modern look with breathtaking views of the Church Rock.
Mill Bay Casino, Manson, Washington was able to start earning revenue in half the time it would take with conventional construction.
Point Casino showcases S’Klallam art with specially designed graphic panels around the perimeter of the Sprung structures.
Large clear-span interiors.
Piikani Nations - Brocket, Alberta
Piikani Nation Ice Rink 130' wide by 350' long.
This Southern Alberta location experiences significant wind loads.
First Nations
Top 5 Reasons to Choose Sprung
- Immediate Delivery from Inventory – Complete projects in a much shorter time-frame than conventional construction.
- Engineered for Severe Climates – Enjoy peace of mind: Sprung structures are engineered to withstand extreme weather conditions.
- Wow Factor – Create buzz by unveiling Sprung’s sleek, innovative and eye-catching structure as a unique landmark in your community.
- Superior Performing Interior Environment – Provide a bright and spacious indoor environment with a tall peak height, fortified with a fully tensioned white interior membrane.
- Custom Colors and Graphics – Choose from a wide selection of exterior color options and showcase your tribe or band logo with high-quality custom graphics.
Examples of Sprung at Work
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Choose Sprung For First Nation Pavilion Building Projects
Sprung has worked with First Nations communities on many projects, ranging from multi-purpose recreation facilities such as the Blood Tribe in Stand Off, Alberta, to casinos such as Fire Rock Casino, New Mexico and the Point Casino in Puget Sound, Washington State, to pavilion structures and teepee shelters for pow wow events such as Enoch Cree Nation in Edmonton, Alberta.
Sprung offers vibrant membrane colors and customs graphic designs that have proven to be a great advantage for the First Nations Building projects. For the Enoch Cree Nation pow wow structures, Sprung was able to use the tribal colors of white and Salem blue to customize a special pavilion building, designed as a large teepee building. Using earth anchoring, the Enoch Cree Nation was able to experience a unique pow wow, as they were able to celebrate on the grass, yet stay protected from the elements.
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