Although fiber reinforced polymer (FRP) composites have been extensively used as jackets and wraps for the seismic retrofit and strengthening of columns, there is a lack of information related to their durability, and for design information related to performance over extended periods of time under varying environmental conditions. In order to address this gap a comprehensive program of evaluation was undertaken using four different wrap systems. Basic durability behavior was investigated through the use of NOL-ring burst tests, which mimic the dilation of concrete and thereby provide a specimen that is capable of providing information related to durability using a configuration that encompasses materials, process and structural aspects. Additional characterization was conducted through the use of short-beam-shear tests, dynamic mechanical thermal analysis (DMTA) and microscopy. This paper reports the results of freeze and freeze-thaw exposure which is part of a comprehensive set of exposure conditions. Preliminary results of a field study are also provided.