Hero
The Silos at Still Haven: a veteran-owned adaptive-reuse retreat project near Hutto/Austin.
Sponsor deck
Still Haven is a veteran-owned Central Texas hospitality project converting two existing steel silos into a boutique retreat destination. Sponsor support is practical, premium, and tied to Phase 1 deliverables: utilities, access, site prep, furnishings, landscaping, photography, launch readiness, and in-kind support.
Current site photo: existing silo structure and natural setting.
Sponsor positioning
Sponsors are not buying investment upside and are not being promised press, traffic, or completed operations. They are aligning with a visible adaptive-reuse hospitality project before major growth, with recognition tied to real support and clear categories.
Sponsor deck structure
This is the premium sponsor narrative for outreach: grounded, local, visual, and restrained.
Sponsor snapshot
Sponsor outreach is tied to the same Phase 1 model used across the donor and investor paths. Support is for two silo suites and enabling site work, not for a speculative campus rollout.
Sponsorship tiers
Community sponsor
Entry-level support for local businesses that want to back a visible Phase 1 milestone.
Phase sponsor
For businesses that want stronger recognition around a specific build phase or support category.
Build sponsor
For partners helping fund meaningful visible work such as utilities, access, or launch readiness.
Founding partner
For anchor partners supporting a meaningful share of the two-silo Phase 1 build or site-enabling work.
Investor / sponsor / donor separation
Keeping these paths separate makes the project easier to trust and easier to explain.
Private capital conversations with separate written terms. No public return promise on the website.
Recognition and brand partnership tied to real Phase 1 support categories and launch acknowledgment.
Public support with no return, no lodging reward, no equity, and no financial upside.
Sponsor categories
Construction, materials, contractors, electrical, OSSF/septic path, site prep, parking/access, architecture, and design.
Lighting, furniture, linen, cleaning, guest supplies, glamping/outdoor brands, wellness, coffee, and local food.
Photography/video, signage, insurance, bookkeeping, legal review, marketing support, and practical launch services.
Sponsor recognition is practical and restrained: logo/name placement, project update mentions, website/document hub recognition, launch acknowledgment, defined category sponsorship, and possible naming discussions tied to real deliverables. Still Haven does not promise financial return, traffic, press, bookings, or completed operations.
Sponsor-fit categories
The categories below reflect the kinds of partners Still Haven can verify against real Phase 1 work. This is not a broad branding exercise; it is a scoped local sponsorship offer tied to actual project needs.
Grading, gravel, access stabilization, drainage support, and parking-area materials.
Service extensions, routing, fixture support, and related licensed trade help.
Plumbing coordination, licensed OSSF design support, and system-prep referrals.
Decking, railings, fasteners, shade elements, and shared amenity-area materials.
Native plantings, garden materials, pathway edges, and outdoor guest-experience support.
Current-condition proof photos, launch photography, and privacy-safe documentation.
Guest-suite furniture, linens, fixtures, and interior essentials for two suites.
Partnerships that support guest stays without implying clinical care or completed operations.
Turnover systems, laundry help, consumables, and operating-readiness support.
Recognition and naming
Recognition stays practical and tied to real deliverables. Still Haven is not offering vague title sponsorships or overbuilt branding promises.
Qualified sponsors can be listed on the sponsor page, in update posts, and in the public document hub.
Discrete Phase 1 elements such as a path, outdoor nook, launch week, or defined support category can be discussed.
Still Haven can acknowledge sponsor support when the two Phase 1 silo suites reaches launch-ready status.
Recognition stays readable, local, and aligned with the site rather than turning the project into ad inventory.
In-kind support
In-kind support is welcome when it removes real Phase 1 cost or timing pressure. The most useful offers are concrete, scoped, and tied to an actual build or launch need.
Trenching, routing, electrical, wastewater, grading, or related contractor support.
Finish materials, furnishings, fixtures, and guest-suite essentials that reduce two-suite setup cost.
Photography, signage, printing, or launch-week support tied to the first public listing and sponsor acknowledgments.
Planning, design, legal, bookkeeping, or project support that helps Phase 1 stay organized and verifiable.
Still Haven is a veteran-owned local project with a clear Central Texas identity and a controlled Phase 1 scope.
The project gives a rural silo structure new life instead of relying on a generic hospitality footprint.
Local sponsors can be part of a visible, place-based build with room for practical collaboration and recognition.
FAQ
No. Sponsor outreach is tied to the current Phase 1 scope only, not the broader long-range expansion ambition.
Yes. In-kind support is welcome when it removes real Phase 1 cost or timing pressure and can be tied to a clear category of work.
Recognition is practical and local: sponsor-page listing, update mentions, document-hub mentions, launch acknowledgment, and discrete naming discussions where appropriate.
Still Haven is a veteran-owned, place-based project in Central Texas with clear Central Texas relevance, visible adaptive reuse, and room for real local partnership.
Sponsor inquiry
Use the form to outline the kind of support you are considering. Submitting opens your email app with the inquiry details filled in so the Still Haven team can respond with the right next step.