Placerville

Placerville, ID · Business
familydestinationsguide.com
The Oregon Town So Affordable, You Can Live On Social Security Alone
Nobody puts Ontario, Oregon on their vision board, and that’s exactly why it might be the smartest retirement decision you’ll ever make. This quiet little city tucked into the far eastern corner of Oregon has been living its best life without any fanfare, and for retirees watching every dollar, that kind of anonymity is basically a gift.
decorhint.com
This Idaho Hobby Shop Is Packed Floor To Ceiling With Model Airplanes, RC Cars, And Games
A strip-mall storefront off a busy west side street in Idaho does not look like much from the parking lot. Inside, though, tiny tires squeal on a mini racetrack, Gundam boxes climb toward the ceiling, and someone at the counter is explaining battery sizes to a parent with a broken toy truck.
boisedev.com
Harris Ranch developers ask to increase housing units, decrease commercial space
The Harris Ranch subdivision in southeast Boise is “nearing completion” and is looking to up the number of homes allowed while reducing the amount of commercial retail. Harris Ranch is governed by a “specific plan,” which dictates what can and cannot be built in granular detail. The Boise City Council adopted the plan in 2007, the first of its kind in Idaho. Since then, the plan has been modified numerous times to revamp where streets will be added, what can be built on certain blocks, and more.
Mix 106
Kuna-Area Shoppers Get a New Costco Close to Home
The Treasure Valley is adding a fourth Costco near Kuna at Lake Hazel and Meridian Road. Growing lines at existing stores in Boise and Meridian pushed the company to expand, reflecting how the region keeps attracting people and businesses.
103.5 KISSFM
Kuna-Area Shoppers Get a New Costco Close to Home
The Treasure Valley is adding a fourth Costco near Kuna at Lake Hazel and Meridian Road. Growing lines at existing stores in Boise and Meridian pushed the company to expand, reflecting how the region keeps attracting people and businesses.
multifamilybiz.com
Thompson Thrift Begins Construction on 300-Unit The Highline Luxury Multifamily Community in Fast-Growing Boise Submarket of Nampa
BOISE, ID - Thompson Thrift, a full-service nationally recognized real estate company, announced the development of The Highline, a 300-unit luxury multifamily community in Nampa. The community is expected to welcome its first residents in early 2028. “The Highline reflects our continued commitment to thoughtful growth in markets with strong...
supplychaindive.com
Tractor Supply opens Idaho distribution center with automation, dedicated AI team
Tractor Supply has opened its 11th distribution center, a 865,000-square-foot facility in Nampa, Idaho, the retailer announced in a Sept. 23 news release. The facility, which began receiving inventory in August, will commence outbound shipping this month. The site will distribute products to 123 stores in nine states in its first year, but it can scale to serve more than 200 stores at full operational capacity, per the release.
idahobusinessreview.com
Simplot names Erik Brandenburg president of Global Food division in Boise
BOISE―Simplot has named Erik Brandenburg president of Simplot Global Food, effective Nov. 1. Brandenburg will report directly to Simplot President and CEO Garrett Lofto and will serve on the Simplot Leadership Team. Brandenburg succeeds Graham Dugdale, who will retire Dec. 15. Brandenburg will begin moving into the role immediately...
Idaho Press
Saying farewell to an economic development ‘rockstar’
Editor's note: This story has been updated to reflect the new job that Sellers is taking. NAMPA — The city is undergoing a bit of a staffing update as chairs either are or will be shuffling throughout the next few months. Robyn Sellers is moving on to become executive director of Capital City Development Corporation (CCDC), according to a CCDC news release. Sellers is stepping into the role that John Brunelle, the corporation’s former executive director, held for 13 years until his retirement in September. The CCDC Board of Commissioners confirmed Sellers’ hiring during its Aug. 28 special board meeting. After working for eight years in the economic development department, four as the lead, with Nampa, Sellers spoke in front of Nampa City Council, other city officials and members of the public on Monday night during the Nampa City Council meeting. But, she didn’t do so without a little help from a colleague. Clay Long, the city’s chief of staff, introduced Sellers’ outgoing speech with a framed letter from the city that highlights the impact Sellers had on the city of Nampa and its community. “Your time with the city of Nampa has been marked by exceptional leadership and a