By Jenny Yu.  

Mindy Dahlquist of TRA Snow and Sun shares how and why to bring young people into the industry. 

Everyone’s career journey has to start somewhere, and no one does it all on their own. For Mindy Dahlquist, business development manager at TRA Snow and Sun, her journey started in trade school and developed with the aid and support of experienced adults in the field. 

“My entire goal with trade school was to have some type of license or certificate to make sure that when I walked out of school, I wasn’t going to be homeless,” Mindy shared in this episode of Roofing Road Trips^®. But attending trade school was not enough by itself. “I needed guidance and help, so having an adult come into that school and dedicate their time was so important. It gave me an introduction, an entrance as soon as I left the vocational school.” 

Now, Mindy is a champion for young roofers and the volunteers who give their time to usher the next generation into the industry. TRA Snow and Sun works with the Let’s Build Construction Careers Camp (LBCC) for girls, a hands-on learning experience that introduces middle- and high-school-aged girls to the trades. Volunteering, as it turns out, is a win-win situation. It provides needed guidance for the youth while also creating a cohort of competent, confident individuals ready to enter the field. 

“There is such a large number of people who are retiring in this industry. If we are not replacing these people early, how are they going to learn from the masters?” Mindy posed. “Find these young students who are already in trade schools and get them involved in your business early so once they graduate, they know the terminology. They’re ready. They’ve been standing at that starting line, ready to take off running.” 

Furthermore, sharing your knowledge with people who need it is a rewarding act in itself. “We all want to have purpose in our lives. Being able to provide that purpose and mentor [young people] is amazing,” Mindy expressed.  

For contractors who are concerned about the future of the industry, put your time where it’s most fruitful: getting involved with your local vocational school and offering your time, expertise, wisdom and materials to help prepare the next generation. “Once you get somewhere worth being, turn around and give somebody a hand as they take that step up,” Mindy said. She also shared a message for the up-and-comers: “Do not avoid the older generations. Go out of your way to get to know them, ask questions and be interested.” 

Read the previous article in this series or Listen to the podcast to learn about more ways to get involved in your local community and build the next generation of roofers.  

By Jesse Sanchez. 

Learn how the event delivered strong networking, education and business opportunities for roofing professionals. 

The Colorado Roofing Association (CRA) show reinforced its position as a cornerstone regional event, bringing together contractors, manufacturers and industry organizations for one of its largest gatherings to date. This year’s show was defined by record attendance, an expanded trade floor and a steady pace of meaningful connections that translated into real business opportunities. 

That growth was immediately evident to attendees. The Coffee Shops™ (TCS) Multimedia Producer Zane Deluccie described the event as the biggest CRA show yet, emphasizing the value of reconnecting with industry partners such as TRA Snow & Sun and National Women in Roofing (NWIR). Even outdoor exhibits drew attention, with Rocket Equipment’s Trash Rocket standing out despite temperatures dropping below 40 degrees. Throughout the event, Zane noted, “We met plenty of great contractors who were interested in what we stood to offer. Our floor team talked to a number of existing clients and our booth wrangled a series of leads.” 

The scale of the show also shaped the experience on the floor. TCS Podcast Producer Adam Cabrera said, “It turned out to be much larger than I expected going in. There were a ton of exhibitors and the show had great turn out.” With a large number of exhibitors spread across multiple warehouse spaces the layout created continuous foot traffic, giving the team opportunities to introduce TCS to new audiences while building interest among contractors who were previously unfamiliar with the platform. 

For TCS Multimedia Manager Megan Ellsworth, the event’s momentum was most visible in both participation and energy. “It was the biggest year attendance wise that I've been to with about 2000 people in attendance,” as Megan described an environment that remained active from start to finish where she conducted interviews with companies including FlashCo, Brava Roof Tile, TRA Snow & Sun, Owens Corning® and GAF, along with organizations such as Duro-Last® and Latinos En Roofing. Her conversation with Amparo from Latinos En Roofing, attending for the first time, highlighted the growing influence of the Colorado market. 

Megan also supported the NWIR Denver/Northern Colorado chapter booth, which saw steady traffic and new member signups throughout the event. Alongside well-attended educational sessions and upcoming programming, including a March 18 Lunch and Learn, the show reflected continued growth and opportunity across the Colorado roofing industry. 

Learn more about how the CRA show is driving industry growth through connections, education and new business opportunities!

By Jenny Yu.  

This spring, TRA Snow & Sun’s 3rd Annual Snow Retention Educational Seminar offers expert-led sessions on snow management solutions for modern roofing systems.  

Roofing professionals looking to expand their expertise in cold-climate performance and safety have an exciting educational opportunity this spring! On Thursday, April 9, 2026, TRA Snow & Sun is hosting th 3rd Annual Snow Retention Educational Seminar at the AGC of Utah Training Center in West Valley City, Utah.  

Open to all industry professionals, this free event is designed to provide practical insights into the design, application and installation of snow retention systems. With increasing awareness around the risks associated with snow and ice movement on roofs, events like this are becoming essential for contractors working in regions impacted by winter weather. 

The program begins with check-in at 9:00 a.m., followed by an educational session starting at 9:30 a.m. Attendees will hear from industry experts on key topics including engineering and design considerations, snow brackets, clamp-on snow fences and deck-mounted snow fence systems. The session will also highlight new products and ongoing development in snow retention technology. 

A complimentary lunch will be provided at noon, offering attendees time to network with peers and discuss real-world applications. The afternoon session will focus on installation techniques and include an open question-and-answer segment, giving contractors the chance to address specific project challenges and gain hands-on insights. 

The seminar will emphasize the importance of engineered snow retention systems in managing snow loads and preventing hazardous conditions such as rooftop avalanches. Attendees can expect to leave with a deeper understanding of best practices across different roof types and how to implement solutions that enhance both safety and performance. 

With no registration fee and a full agenda of technical education, the event offers strong value for contractors, architects and building professionals alike. 

To learn more and secure your spot, register for the Snow Retention Educational Seminar today!

By Jenny Yu.  

TRA Snow and Sun leaders discuss product design and the push for industry standards. 

In this MetalTalk™, Karen Edwards spoke with TRA Snow and Sun’s Business Development Manager Mindy Dahlquist and Technical Director Lane Gardner about how collaboration and testing are shaping the future of snow retention systems.  

For Mindy, field feedback is central to product development. “When receiving feedback, we ask, ‘What can we do better? How can we make the contractor's life easier? How can we make installation faster so they’re saving money on labor costs?’” Mindy shared. “The best thing is the open dialogue we have with manufacturers, architects and contractors. It’s the best type of situation we could ask for.” 

Lane agreed, explaining that early collaboration with manufacturers allows TRA to move quickly from concept to finished product. “The advantage in partnering early with manufacturers is that we can do early prototypes, modify them and create something quickly. We can do all those tweaks, the custom machining, the design,” Lane described, noting the gratification that comes with creating something from paper napkin drawings to real life. “It feels so good to have that go from a sketch through all those iterations, hold it in your hand, give it to the customer and receive positive feedback from them.” 

Beyond product design, Mindy and Lane addressed the exciting opportunity to create standardized codes for snow retention. “Industry-wide, there's not a set standard or code,” Lane explained. “We are part of a group that is working to develop some standards for testing snow retention systems. It’s really neat to have that opportunity on that ground floor level. We’ve been in the industry for multiple decades and working through that.” 

The lack of codes and standards relating to snow retention currently allows manufacturers to make systems however they want, with no requirements. This allows installers to install wherever and however while the liability of incidents push back to those involved with the build, including architects, owners, roofing contractors, etc. It’s important to protect yourself and your company while dealing with inadequate systems, such as plastic snow brackets.  

Read the first article in this series, Listen to the podcast or Watch the recording to learn more about how TRA Snow and Sun continues to prioritize collaboration, testing and proactive design.

By Jenny Yu.  

Industry experts explain how snow retention technology is evolving to improve safety and roof performance. 

Safety has always been the primary reason for snow retention systems, but evolving roof materials and weather patterns are increasing awareness of their importance across the country.  

In a recent MetalTalk™, Karen Edwards spoke with TRA Snow and Sun’s Business Development Manager Mindy Dahlquist and Technical Director Lane Gardner about how modern snow retention systems help prevent dangerous snow slides and protect people, property and roofing systems. 

Why snow retention systems matter 

The primary role of snow retention systems is safety. When snow suddenly slides from a roof — particularly a metal roof — it can create significant hazards for pedestrians, building entrances, vehicles and landscaping below. 

According to Mindy, the risks increase as snow accumulates and conditions change. “Weather patterns will change the moisture concentration in the snow on your roof, causing it to become one frozen mass,”  she explained. “Oftentimes when that snow does decide to slide, it can take roofing product with it, and it can also most definitely cause dangers, such as death and injury, which we have seen across the country.” 

Several industry trends are making snow retention systems even more relevant today. One is the growing use of metal roofing. “Metal is a slippery surface, so that affects the way the snow acts on the roof’s surface, rather than something that has more friction,” Mindy said. 

Snow retention solutions  

Snow retention systems are designed to keep snow safely in place until it melts naturally, preventing dangerous avalanching events. Mindy described the two main types of snow retention systems: brackets and snow fences. “Snow brackets are not meant to stop snow once it moves,” she stated. “Brackets are placed across the entire roof, from eave to ridge, and their goal is to hold that snow in an insulating blanket across that roof.” 

Snow fences function differently. “Oftentimes, they are clamped onto a metal standing seam panel and allow snow to slide down into the fences,” Mindy added. “It is utilized as a safety device to allow that snow to freeze right there.” 

Anticipating future issues with innovation 

Tra Snow and Sun is working continuously to innovate to improve upon and expand their snow retention offerings. With a background in semiconductor and automotive engineering design and manufacturing, Lane brings new ideas and experiences to their role of technical director. “I’m trying to take those different thought processes and bring them here to TRA,” Lane shared. “We’re working on improving our efficiency, making something good for the shop floor people all the way to the customers, so we get a really good product.” 

For Mindy, the industry’s growing awareness of snow retention ultimately comes back to protecting people. “We are going to continue to see snow retention become more and more constant as these changes come to surface, and I think that’s a good thing,” Mindy said. “We’re seeing those issues ahead of time, rather than waiting and building these structures and having issues down the road.” 

Listen to the podcast or Watch the webinar to learn more about the importance of snow retention systems. 

By Jenny Yu.  

TRA Snow and Sun leaders discuss contractor conversations, booth activities and plans for the year ahead. 

TRA Snow and Sun has kicked off 2026 with a busy schedule, including a stop at the 2026 International Roofing Expo (IRE)! Ben Anderson, head of operations, and Mindy Dahlquist, business development manager, sat down with Karen Edwards at The Coffee Shops™ Sound Stage, sponsored by SRS Distribution.  

At trade shows like IRE, conversations at the TRA Snow and Sun booth often involve contractor education. “With snow retention, we've had questions like: what is this? Why would you want to keep the snow on the roof? How does this function? Are we wanting it to melt? Are we wanting it to fall off in smaller pieces? What is the goal?” Mindy said. “Being able to answer those questions for contractors is a lot of fun.” 

To add to the fun, TRA Snow and Sun set up a trucker hat bar at their booth, inviting attendees to decorate hats with a variety of patches. “They’re customizable,” Ben said. “People are having fun with all the patches.” 

The hats also engaged people who normally wouldn’t stop at their booth. “We've had a lot more conversations with contractors who would see snow and they'd be like, ‘Oh, I'm in Texas or I'm in Florida. I'm not going to stop here,’” Mindy shared. “With the hat bar, we've had that opportunity to talk to them about some of the other products that we manufacture that are not snow retention. That opens up other doors as well.” 

On top of representing TRA Snow and Sun, Mindy discussed her involvement with the National Women in Roofing (NWIR). “I am going to be the chair of the virtual council, and we are doing our kickoff call February 10 with Melissa Chapman of The GLO Group,” Mindy said. “It'll be fun to be able to kick off this council and really provide that support for women and men in roofing who maybe don't have a local council near them.” 

Watch the Soundstage interview and check out our interview at their booth to learn more about what TRA Snow and Sun is doing in 2026! 

Across the show floor, soundstage interviews and educational sessions, IRE 2026 made it clear that the roofing industry is not standing still. 

While community defines the heart of the International Roofing Expo (IRE), innovation defines its pace. From AI-driven tools and smarter products to immersive booths and hands-on demonstrations, our crew experienced IRE 2026 as a snapshot of where the industry is headed. Here’s a deeper look at how it went, as told through the voices of our crew members who spent the week capturing it. 

Technology everywhere 

One of the most immediate takeaways from IRE 2026 was just how visible technology has become across the show floor. Megan Ellsworth, multimedia director, shared: 

One theme that did stand out for me at IRE was the sheer amount of technology and AI companies at the show and the innovations through technology that big name distributors and manufacturers are implementing. Contractors were a buzz with all the new technology at their fingertips through either their distributor, CRM or manufacturer that is for sure. 

That buzz extended to manufacturers, distributors and long-established brands bringing tangible, jobsite-ready solutions to the floor. Karen Edwards, COO, emphasized, “I was most impressed by the manufacturers that continually innovate and bring new solutions that help contractors work smarter, more efficiently, the products that perform better. It’s incredible.” Startups and established brands showcased tools that have the potential to fundamentally change how contractors work day to day.  

Innovation on display: Booths, launches and customer stories 

For crew members walking the show floor, innovation stood out not only in the products themselves, but in how exhibitors chose to present their stories. Lauren White, editor-in-chief, explained: 

It’s always so fun to see the same people each year, and also to see how some of our customers’ booths have grown over the years. Some companies who started with a single table and a small footprint now have the biggest LED screen that Informa has ever seen, like Roof Scout. Central States Manufacturing had a huge, amazing booth as well and it looked really great and made a statement. 

Everyone puts so much time and energy into making their booths look good and flow, and they’re really proud of them. There’s a lot of intentional planning that goes into that. For us to go onto the show floor and highlight those booths – asking what they want to showcase and positioning ourselves where they feel best – is really special. People are so grateful for the opportunity to talk about their latest products and recent launches and show them off in their booth. 

Drake Porter, industry relations coordinator, echoed this sense of creativity and experimentation they witnessed across the show floor: 

Just seeing what all these folks are doing, whether it's tools or materials or an amazing Trash Rocket or a giant screen at Roof Scout was really cool. My favorite interview of the day was Western States Metal Roofing, where she talked about different shingle sizes, metal and the 3D-printed display she created for the booth. 

Across the span of three days, Lauren and Drake had the chance to dance with the Pink Panther from Owens Corning®, assist the BITEC® magician in passing cards around to the crowd and made custom hats with TRA Snow and Sun, further highlighting the vastness of this year’s exhibitor booths. 

Education contractors can use 

Education once again proved to be one of IRE’s strongest assets, especially as conversations around AI moved from theory to application. Heidi J. Ellsworth, president and CEO, moderated a panel discussion focused on AI in practical business settings: 

We were fortunate enough to be part of the Roofing Technology Think Tank (RT3) panel talking about AI in real-life situations. It really talked about not only where the roofing industry is going, but what you need to look at and be aware of. 

The IRE educational courses throughout the week really help contractors build their business, so they can leave IRE with a strong to-do list, which I think is really important. 

What stood out most to Karen was the engagement: “It’s impressive to have 100 people in a room who want to learn about AI at 8:30 in the morning and nobody was scrolling through their phone during that presentation. They were engaged and eager to learn.” 

Telling the industry’s stories 

One of the ways innovation came to life at IRE 2026 was through storytelling itself. James Ellsworth, CFO, exclaimed, “The soundstage did 89 recordings over the course of three days. We had experts from around the industry all wanting to share on the soundstage.” As Karen hosted the majority of these interviews, she reflected, “Being able to bring a little piece of the show to those people who weren’t able to come was heartwarming. They can tune into our videos, and they can see what’s new.” The theme that consistently emerged was adoption. As Lauren noted, “People are really adopting tech and AI, which is great to see in an industry that’s typically slow to adopt. 2026 is the year of growth.” Across tools, technology, education and storytelling, IRE 2026 highlighted real solutions, real learning and real momentum. And the industry is clearly ready for what’s next. 

Check out our YouTube playlist to hear from the experts themselves!

En todo el piso de exhibición, las entrevistas en el escenario y las sesiones educativas, IRE 2026 dejó en claro que la industria del techado no se está quedando quieta. 

Mientras la comunidad define el corazón de la International Roofing Expo (IRE), la innovación define su ritmo. Desde herramientas impulsadas por IA y productos más inteligentes hasta stands inmersivos y demostraciones prácticas, nuestro equipo vivió IRE 2026 como una muestra clara de hacia dónde se dirige la industria. Aquí te presentamos una mirada más profunda a cómo se desarrolló todo, contada a través de las voces de los miembros de nuestro equipo que pasaron la semana capturando cada momento. 

Tecnología en todas partes 

Uno de los principales aprendizajes inmediatos de IRE 2026 fue lo visible que se ha vuelto la tecnología en todo el piso de exhibición. Megan Ellsworth, directora de multimedia, compartió: 

Un tema que realmente destacó para mí en IRE fue la gran cantidad de empresas de tecnología e inteligencia artificial presentes en el evento y las innovaciones tecnológicas que los grandes distribuidores y fabricantes están implementando. Los contratistas estaban muy entusiasmados con toda la nueva tecnología disponible a través de su distribuidor, CRM o fabricante, sin duda. 

Ese entusiasmo se extendió a fabricantes, distribuidores y marcas consolidadas que llevaron al piso soluciones tangibles y listas para el trabajo. Karen Edwards, COO, enfatizó: “Lo que más me impresionó fueron los fabricantes que constantemente innovan y traen nuevas soluciones que ayudan a los contratistas a trabajar de manera más inteligente y eficiente, con productos que ofrecen un mejor rendimiento. Es increíble.” Nuevas empresas y marcas establecidas exhibieron herramientas con el potencial de cambiar fundamentalmente cómo trabajan los contratistas en su día a día. 

Innovación en exhibición: Stands, lanzamientos e historias de clientes 

Para los miembros del equipo que recorrieron el piso de exhibición, la innovación destacó no solo en los productos en sí, sino en la forma en que los expositores eligieron presentar sus historias. Lauren White, editora en jefe, explicó: 

Siempre es muy divertido ver a las mismas personas cada año, y también ver cómo los stands de algunos de nuestros clientes han crecido con el tiempo. Algunas empresas que comenzaron con una sola mesa y un espacio pequeño ahora tienen la pantalla LED más grande que Informa haya visto, como Roof Scout. Central States Manufacturing también tuvo un stand enorme y espectacular; se veía realmente bien y dejaba una gran impresión. Todos dedican mucho tiempo y energía a asegurarse de que sus stands se vean bien y fluyan correctamente, y están realmente orgullosos de ellos. Hay mucha planificación intencional detrás de eso. 

Para nosotros, poder caminar por el piso de exhibición y destacar esos stands —preguntar qué quieren mostrar y colocarnos donde mejor se sientan — es algo muy especial. La gente está muy agradecida por la oportunidad de hablar sobre sus productos más recientes, sus nuevos lanzamientos y mostrarlos en sus stands. 

Drake Porter, coordinador de relaciones industriales, destacó ese mismo sentido de creatividad y experimentación que vio por todo el evento: 

Ver lo que toda esta gente está haciendo, ya sean herramientas, materiales, un increíble Trash Rocket o una enorme pantalla en Roof Scout, fue realmente genial. Mi entrevista favorita del día fue con Western States Metal Roofing, donde ella habló sobre diferentes tamaños de tejas, metal y la exhibición impresa en 3D que creó para su stand. 

A lo largo de tres días, Lauren y Drake tuvieron la oportunidad de bailar con la Pantera Rosa de Owens Corning®, ayudar al mago de BITEC® a pasar cartas entre la multitud y hacer sombreros personalizados con TRA Snow and Sun, resaltando aún más la magnitud de los stands de este año. 

Educación que los contratistas pueden usar 

Una vez más, la educación demostró ser uno de los mayores activos de IRE, especialmente cuando las conversaciones sobre IA pasaron de la teoría a la aplicación práctica. Heidi J. Ellsworth, presidenta y CEO, moderó un panel centrado en el uso de la IA en entornos reales de negocios: 

Tuvimos la fortuna de ser parte del panel del Roofing Technology Think Tank (RT3) hablando sobre IA en situaciones reales. La conversación trató no solo sobre hacia dónde se dirige la industria del roofing, sino sobre lo que necesitas observar y tener en cuenta. 

Los cursos educativos de IRE durante la semana realmente ayudan a los contratistas a fortalecer sus negocios, para que puedan salir de IRE con una sólida lista de tareas, lo cual es muy importante. 

Lo que más le llamó la atención a Karen fue el nivel de atención: “Es impresionante tener a 100 personas en una sala que quieren aprender sobre IA a las 8:30 de la mañana y que nadie estuviera revisando su teléfono durante la presentación. Estaban comprometidos y ansiosos por aprender.” 

Contando las historias de la industria 

Una de las formas en que la innovación cobró vida en IRE 2026 fue a través de la narración. James Ellsworth, CFO, exclamó, “El escenario de grabación hizo 89 entrevistas durante tres días. Tuvimos expertos de toda la industria queriendo participar en el escenario.” Mientras Karen condujo la mayoría de esas entrevistas, reflexionó, “Poder llevar un pedacito del evento a quienes no pudieron asistir fue conmovedor. Pueden ver nuestros videos y descubrir qué hay de nuevo.” 

El tema recurrente fue la adopción. Como señaló Lauren, “La gente realmente está adoptando la tecnología y la IA, lo cual es genial de ver en una industria que típicamente adopta los cambios con más lentitud. 2026 es el año del crecimiento.” 

A través de herramientas, tecnología, educación y narración, IRE 2026 destacó soluciones reales, aprendizaje real y un impulso genuino. Y la industria está claramente lista para lo que viene. 

¡Consulta nuestra lista de videos en YouTube para escuchar directamente a los expertos!

By Jenny Yu.  

TRA’s Faux Panel Mount helps contractors safely integrate snow management with Tesla Solar Roof systems. 

In this episode of Roofing Road Trips®, Megan Ellsworth spoke with Mindy Dahlquist, business development manager of TRA Snow & Sun, and Nick Zavala, brand president of American Home Contractors, to talk about how TRA’s Faux Panel Mount integrates with Tesla Solar Roof systems and is changing how contractors approach snow retention on solar roofing projects.  

For American Home Contractors, adopting Tesla Solar Roof technology has been both an opportunity and a learning experience. “Strategically, it positioned us at the forefront of roofing, roofing technology and renewable technology and has really opened new opportunities for us,” Nick said.  

At the same time, the evolving system presented new challenges, particularly when the winter months rolled around. “Tesla Solar Roof tiles are made both from glass and metal. When we have a significant amount of snow, that snow can shed very, very quickly,” Nick explained. “We had to make sure that we had solutions in place to ensure that, one, the people going in and out of those homes are safe, and two, that your property is taken care of and safe.”  

These challenges helped drive the development of TRA’s Faux Panel Mount. “This isn’t a shingle that we are just going to drill down through,” Mindy shared. “We had lots of R&D meetings, lots of testing and we sent products out to specific contractors to work them and make changes.” The result uses a 3/16 stainless steel snow blocker that can be powder-coated to match the Tesla roof surface, preserving aesthetics while improving safety. 

Nick said that the Faux Panel Mount was a turning point for his crew. “When we got this product, it was a game changer in terms of timeline,” he said. “Before, we would burn through a dozen batteries just installing the other system because it was a lot heftier it had different requirements that were unnecessary, there weren't pre-drilled holes. This solution has really changed the way we think about snow retention by making it easier for our teams to install.” 

Read the first article in this series or Listen to the podcast to learn more about how TRA’s Faux Panel Mount works with Tesla Solar Roof systems. 

By Jenny Yu.  

Take advantage of this limited-time deal on TRA Snow & Sun orders placed in the month of February!  

As winter weather continues and we enter the month of February, many roofing contractors begin to feel the seasonal slowdown. Fewer jobs and tighter budgets can put pressure on margins. TRA Snow & Sun is here to help with Free Freight February, a campaign designed to deliver savings when contractors need it most.  

TRA Snow & Sun is known for engineered snow retention systems built to perform in demanding environments. With nationwide shipping capabilities and a focus on contractor support, the company continues to look for ways to strengthen partnerships beyond the product itself. This February promotion reflects that commitment by helping contractors control costs during a traditionally slower period. 

Throughout the month of February, TRA Snow & Sun is offering free freight on qualifying orders placed and confirmed between February 1 and February 28, 2026 (some restrictions apply). This is especially exciting for contractors ordering and shipping snow retention systems across the country, as freight costs can add up quickly. Removing that expense allows companies to allocate the saved funds toward other important material purchases and expenses.  

In addition to free freight, TRA Snow & Sun is offering a discount to will-call customers in February (exclusions apply). This ensures that contractors who are able to pick up orders directly are able to enjoy key savings this month along with their cross-country counterparts.  

All orders must be placed and finalized by February 28 to qualify, so plan accordingly to ensure you secure your materials before the busy season ramps up! 

Contact your TRA Snow & Sun sales representative today to place and confirm your order before the February 28 deadline and take advantage of these limited-time savings.