San Angelo Murdoch's opening date confirmed
SAN ANGELO, Texas (Concho Valley Homepage) — A representative of Murdoch's Ranch & Home Supply has shared when the company's San Angelo location is scheduled to have its soft opening.
Andy Reynolds, director of retail operations for Murdoch's Ranch & Home Supply, shared that the San Angelo storefront has its soft opening slated for Wednesday, March. 26. This is corroborated by the store's Google entry, which states as of the time of publication that it will open on March 26, and the Murdoch's Ranch & Home Supply website, which states that the San Angelo business is 'coming early 2025.'
The company held a hiring event inside the Sunset Mall's Community Room on Tuesday, Feb. 4. There, Reynolds shared that the company is seeking to hire approximately 40 individuals to operate the San Angelo store.
City council calls bond election for coliseum renovations
The arrival of a Murdoch's Ranch & Home Supply location in San Angelo was first hinted at in the City of San Angelo's April 2024 permits and inspections report, where it was listed as a pending commercial project with an estimated cost of $641,327. It would remain a pending commercial project until the October 2024 report, when it became an issued commercial project with an estimated cost of just over $2.1 million.
According to the company's webpage for the San Angelo storefront, the location will be dog-friendly and feature a gun counter. Murdoch's Ranch & Home Supply is known to sell a variety of items, including Western wear, work clothing, camping and sporting goods, animal feed and yard care items.
Beginning in 1994 as a singular store in Bozeman, Montana, Murdoch's Ranch & Home Supply has since grown to have over 40 locations. Stores can be found in Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, Wyoming and Texas.
The Murdoch's Ranch & Home Supply store in San Angelo is being constructed at suite 4200 of 4001 Sunset Drive.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
AI skills drive in schools to ‘put power in hands of next generation'
Secondary school pupils will be taught skills in artificial intelligence (AI) as part of a drive to put the technological power 'into the hands of the next generation', Sir Keir Starmer will announce. Some on million students will be given access to learning resources to start equipping them for 'the tech careers of the future' as part of the Government's £187 million 'TechFirst' scheme, Downing Street said. Meanwhile, staff at firms across the country will be trained to 'use and interact' with chatbots and large language models as part of a plan backed by Google and Microsoft to train 7.5 million workers in AI skills by 2030. The TechFirst programme will be split into four strands, with TechYouth – the £24 million 'flagship' arm – aimed at giving students across every secondary school in the UK the chance to gain new AI skills training over three years. The other strands are: – TechGrad, backed by £96.8 million in funding and designed to support 1,000 domestic students a year with undergraduate scholarships in areas such as AI and computer science. – A £48.4 million TechExpert scheme aiming to give up to £10,000 in additional funding to 500 domestic PhD students carrying out research in tech. – TechLocal, backed by £18 million, will offer seed funding to small businesses developing new tech products and adopting AI. The Prime Minister is also launching a new Government partnership with industry to train 7.5 million UK workers in essential skills to use AI by 2030. Tech giants including Google, Microsoft, IBM, Nvidia, BT and Amazon have signed up to make 'high-quality' training materials widely available to workers free of charge over the next five years, Number 10 said. It comes as research commissioned by the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT) showed that by 2035, AI will play a part in the roles and responsibilities of around 10 million workers. The Prime Minister said: 'We are putting the power of AI into the hands of the next generation – so they can shape the future, not be shaped by it. 'This training programme will unlock opportunity in every classroom – and lays the foundations for a new era of growth. 'Too many children from working families like the one I grew up in are written off. I am determined to end that.' Sir Keir hosted a private reception at Chequers on Sunday with leading technology bosses and investors, including former Google chief executive Eric Schmidt, Faculty AI co-founder Angie Ma, Google DeepMind chief Demis Hassabis and Scale boss Alex Wang. On Tuesday, he will invite industry figures to Downing Street, including 16-year-old AI entrepreneur Toby Brown, who recently secured 1 million dollars in Silicon Valley funding for his startup, Beem.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
One million students to receive AI training in new skills drive
Secondary school pupils will be taught new skills to make sure they can get AI-powered jobs in the future, the prime minister is set to announce. It comes as research commissioned by the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT) showed that, by 2035, AI will play a part in the roles and responsibilities of around 10 million workers. One million students will be given access to learning resources to start equipping them for 'the tech careers of the future' as part of the government's £187m 'TechFirst' scheme, Downing Street said on Monday. The announcement came just hours after technology secretary Peter Kyle admitted that AI 'does lie', acknowledging that the technology was 'not flawless'. The TechFirst programme will be split into four strands, with TechYouth – the £24m 'flagship' arm – aimed at giving students across every secondary school in the UK the chance to gain new AI skills over three years. Sir Keir Starmer is also launching a new government partnership with industry to train 7.5 million UK workers in essential skills to use AI by 2030. Tech giants including Google, Microsoft, IBM, Nvidia, BT and Amazon have signed up to make 'high-quality' training materials widely available to workers free of charge over the next five years, No 10 said. Sir Keir said the government is 'putting the power of AI into the hands of the next generation – so they can shape the future, not be shaped by it'. He added: 'This training programme will unlock opportunity in every classroom – and lays the foundations for a new era of growth. 'Too many children from working families like the one I grew up in are written off. I am determined to end that.' Sir Keir hosted a private reception at Chequers on Sunday with leading technology bosses and investors, including former Google chief executive Eric Schmidt, Faculty AI co-founder Angie Ma, Google DeepMind chief Demis Hassabis and Scale boss Alex Wang. On Tuesday, he will invite industry figures to Downing Street, including 16-year-old AI entrepreneur Toby Brown, who recently secured $1m in Silicon Valley funding for his startup, Beem. Asked about the risk of AI producing unreliable information, Mr Kyle said 'people need to understand that AI is not flawless, and that AI does lie because it's based on human characteristics'. 'Now it is getting more precise as we move forward. It's getting more powerful as we move forward,' he told Sky News's Sunday Morning With Trevor Phillips. 'But as with every single technology that comes into society, you can only safely use it and wisely use it by understanding how it works.' He added: 'We are going to legislate for AI going forward and we're going to balance it with the same legislation that we'll bring in to modernise the copyright legislation as well.'
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
AI skills drive in schools to ‘put power in hands of next generation'
Secondary school pupils will be taught skills in artificial intelligence (AI) as part of a drive to put the technological power 'into the hands of the next generation', Sir Keir Starmer will announce. Some on million students will be given access to learning resources to start equipping them for 'the tech careers of the future' as part of the Government's £187 million 'TechFirst' scheme, Downing Street said. Meanwhile, staff at firms across the country will be trained to 'use and interact' with chatbots and large language models as part of a plan backed by Google and Microsoft to train 7.5 million workers in AI skills by 2030. The TechFirst programme will be split into four strands, with TechYouth – the £24 million 'flagship' arm – aimed at giving students across every secondary school in the UK the chance to gain new AI skills training over three years. The other strands are: – TechGrad, backed by £96.8 million in funding and designed to support 1,000 domestic students a year with undergraduate scholarships in areas such as AI and computer science. – A £48.4 million TechExpert scheme aiming to give up to £10,000 in additional funding to 500 domestic PhD students carrying out research in tech. – TechLocal, backed by £18 million, will offer seed funding to small businesses developing new tech products and adopting AI. The Prime Minister is also launching a new Government partnership with industry to train 7.5 million UK workers in essential skills to use AI by 2030. Tech giants including Google, Microsoft, IBM, Nvidia, BT and Amazon have signed up to make 'high-quality' training materials widely available to workers free of charge over the next five years, Number 10 said. It comes as research commissioned by the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT) showed that by 2035, AI will play a part in the roles and responsibilities of around 10 million workers. The Prime Minister said: 'We are putting the power of AI into the hands of the next generation – so they can shape the future, not be shaped by it. 'This training programme will unlock opportunity in every classroom – and lays the foundations for a new era of growth. 'Too many children from working families like the one I grew up in are written off. I am determined to end that.' Sir Keir hosted a private reception at Chequers on Sunday with leading technology bosses and investors, including former Google chief executive Eric Schmidt, Faculty AI co-founder Angie Ma, Google DeepMind chief Demis Hassabis and Scale boss Alex Wang. On Tuesday, he will invite industry figures to Downing Street, including 16-year-old AI entrepreneur Toby Brown, who recently secured 1 million dollars in Silicon Valley funding for his startup, Beem.
