We study theoretically the dynamics of quantum and classical correlations in the two-qubit system, locally experiencing a one-sided engineered pure dephasing non-equilibrium environment with an Ohmic class spectrum. The environmental non-equilibrium nature is characterized by random perturbations with non-stationary statistics. Particularly, we investigate the influence of the non-equilibrium feature on the protection of these correlations and, more specifically, its effect on the non-trivial phenomenon of time-invariant discord. Remarkably, we show that in the presence of this engineered non-equilibrium environment, time-invariant discord with a significantly larger magnitude exists for all Ohmic spectral densities, i.e., sub-Ohmic, Ohmic, and super-Ohmic without zero-temperature restriction. Additionally, we also show that our engineered non-equilibrium model provides a promising tool for trapping entanglement in a steady-state with a higher magnitude. Moreover, our proposed model also renders new insights for controlling decoherence through engineering the relative initial phases of the bath modes without performing any artificial operations on the main quantum system.