
Engraved stones that fans can purchase to cement their place at Everton Stadium are now on general sale. The granite stones will line ‘Everton Way,’ a prominent feature at the site of their new waterfront stadium, creating a one-of-a-kind paved promenade that commemorates Everton’s identity, history, and the best players that have represented the club.
The stones, which were swiftly scooped up by season ticket members and other supporter groups, can be customised to commemorate births, marriages, anniversaries, and loved ones, allowing supporters to be a part of the club’s famous 52,888-capacity home stadium for generations to come. The personalised stones start at just $122 and come in a range of sizes, patterns, and locations.
In addition to having a stone that runs the full length of the Stadium’s South Stand, supporters will be able to purchase an exact replica stone prior to installation. These replicas, presented in an Everton-branded display box, provide an additional memento as well as the option of a unique A4 presentation certificate of authentication.
In recent months, the project underway on Liverpool’s northern waterfront has begun to take real shape, with substantial foundations and roof installations being installed.
The new stadium represents an important milestone for Everton Football Club, solidifying their future and providing a platform for continued success on and off the pitch.
Moreover, in keeping with the club’s newly adopted commitment to sustainability, the stadium team has allocated significant resources to successfully address critical environmental concerns.
In terms of recycling, its contract partner Laing O’Rourke has set a lofty target of reusing 95% of all materials on-site, greatly reducing the need for off-site transportation.
In addition, the club is striving to cut carbon emissions by improving travel options for game-goers. As a first step, they have renovated the facilities at the nearby Sandhills train station. This undertaking was prompted by the results of a fan poll conducted in 2018, which revealed that approximately 60% of supporters expressed a preference for utilizing public transportation.
The $1.4 billion venue is set to officially open for the 2024–25 season, replacing Goodison Park, Everton’s home since 1892.