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		Bob Casar, CFE named Senior Director, LP for IntelliShop 
		Before being named Senior Director, Loss Prevention for IntelliShop, Bob 
		spent nearly four years with HS Brands International as Territory 
		Director of Loss Prevention (3 years) and Regional Director of Loss 
		Prevention (1 year). Prior to that, he spent more than five years with 
		Ascena Retail Group as Regional LP Manager. Earlier in his career, he 
		held LP/AP roles with Target, Carter's, Luxottica and Sears. 
		Congratulations, Bob!   | 
	 
 
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See All the Executives 'Moving Up' Here   |  
Submit Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position 
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CAL-ORCA 
& California 
Retailers Association partner
with Auror 
to address ORC 
 The
California Organized Retail Crimes Association (CAL-ORCA) and The
California Retailers 
Association (CRA) have announced a partnership with
Auror to utilize its ORCA 
Retail Crime Intelligence platform to address Organized Retail Crime (ORC) in 
the California region. The partnership will enable CAL-ORCA & CRA to build a 
data network that empowers its members to collaborate, share intelligence, and 
resolve more ORC cases for free.  
 
"ORC is a growing problem not only for businesses, but our communities," said 
Rachel Michelin, CRA President and CEO. "ORC fosters a host of illegal activity, 
including the recruitment of youth, homeless and others into theft crimes. These 
networks frequently use their proceeds to finance other illegal activity 
including drug smuggling and human trafficking."  
Read more in the Vendor Spotlight column below 
 
HS Brands Expands European Reach with Acquisition of Mystery Review, Netherlands 
 HS 
Brands, an Industry leader in global brand protection adds to its growing 
international presence with the acquisition of Mystery Review, the Netherlands' 
premier mystery shopping company. 
 
HS Brands, a leading provider of Brand Certainty services such as Mystery Shops, 
Loss Prevention and Franchise Assurance, announced today the acquisition of 
Mystery Review located in Hilversum, Netherlands. As part of the acquisition, 
Carlo van den Berg, was named Managing Director of HS Brands Europe and will 
continue in his former responsibilities of overseeing the Hilversum day-to-day 
operations as well as business development all over Europe.
prunderground.com 
  
  
 
Protests & Violence 
 
Floyd Trial - LAPD Mishandling Summer 
2020 Protests 
Multiple News Outlets Release Scathing Reports on LAPD 
West Coast Erupts - You Have to Wonder Who's Behind Them 
 
Extremist Groups May Infiltrate Peaceful Protests 
With Derek Chauvin's trial underway, St. Paul officials say they're also 
prepared 
for protests, focused on safety for all 
In the east metro alone, there are nearly 1,000 officers who can be called in 
and about 1,000 Minnesota National Guard members who will be available. 
 
The Capitol grounds and Governor's Residence - both in St. Paul - are common 
places for protests. They expect that protests, marches and demonstrations 
will be peaceful, and law enforcement will help people to express their 
First Amendment rights, Murphy said.  
 
 St. 
Paul Police Chief Todd Axtell said there are two things that law enforcement 
can't allow to happen: People cannot be injured and property can't be 
damaged. 
 
Law enforcement says they're watching for extremist 
groups who may view the trial as a time to commit violence or destroy property. 
 
The goal is safety for all, said St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter. That means 
protesters can be safe; and businesses and residents can continue to thrive, 
he said.
twincities.com 
 
Violence & Unrest Impacting Stores 
Minneapolis business owners in George Floyd Square plead for safety 
 Two 
women had to hit the sidewalk as gunshots popped off during the day outside 
Finish Touch Boutique, a store near the south barricade of George Floyd 
Square, shop owner Willie Frazier said. Frazier's car was stolen from the square 
recently, too, he said, and it later turned up at the impound lot with the hood 
smashed. 
 
Now Frazier is sending a distress call along with other Black business owners 
whose shops and restaurants have been cut off from the outside world by 
concrete barricades guarded by civilian gatekeepers surrounding 38th Street and 
Chicago Avenue. As violence disrupts the once-peaceful memorial where 
Floyd died during an encounter with Minneapolis police, the business owners 
said they felt abandoned by a city that has failed to protect their safety 
and livelihoods. 
 
After bystander video of then-police officer Derek Chauvin kneeling on Floyd's 
neck went viral, the city installed concrete barriers to prevent cars 
from colliding with mourners. The area evolved into a protest zone, and 
committed activists have guarded the barricades ever since while taking care of 
the Floyd memorial in front of the Cup Foods convenience store. 
 
George Floyd Square has drawn well-wishers from all over the world. But 
trouble hasn't left the area. 
 
Protesters temporarily closed George Floyd Square for mourning despite 
its tendency to serve as a community gathering space through the Chauvin trial.
Business owners and residents say tensions on the block remain high with 
sporadic gunshots.
startribune.com 
 
Suit Alleges Minneapolis PD 'Used Excessive 
Force' Against Protesters 
ACLU protester lawsuit against Minneapolis, MPD will move forward 
The city of Minneapolis, as well as the police department and its 
leaders, will now face a second lawsuit over their handling of the 2020 
George Floyd protests.  
 
On Friday, a federal judge struck down some motions to dismiss the class-action 
lawsuit, which was filed last July by the American Civil Liberties Union of 
Minnesota (ACLU-MN) and a Boston law firm on behalf of several protesters. With 
the ruling, the case can officially move forward.  
 
The suit alleges that the "Minneapolis Police Department and the Minnesota 
State Patrol used unnecessary and excessive force to suppress people's First 
Amendment rights to assemble peacefully and speak out against injustice," a 
release says.  
 
"Peaceful protesters were tear-gassed, pepper-sprayed and shot at with hard foam 
bullets and flashbangs to intimidate them and quash the protests," ACLU-MN says, 
adding that officers "often fired without giving warning," and failed to 
give protesters time to comply. 
bringmethenews.com 
 
Capitol Police to begin removing Capitol fencing, saying no 'known, credible 
threats'
 
Protests/Violence & Attacks on Shopworkers in the UK 
Same Pressures as in U.S. 
 
 
Same Pressure on Police in UK 
U.K. Plan to Toughen Laws Against Protesters 
Days after the British police were
criticized for breaking up a vigil held for a woman kidnapped and killed 
earlier this month, the U.K. government proposed legislation mandating prison 
sentences of up to 10 years for demonstrators causing "serious annoyance," 
prompting questions over whether the state is eroding civil liberties. 
 
Police in the U.K. were accused of being insensitive after handcuffing women at 
a gathering on Saturday to commemorate the life of Sarah Everard, who was
abducted while walking home in London on March 3. 
 
The weekend actions have focused attention on a part of wide-ranging legislation 
that appears aimed at thwarting protests such as
those mounted last year in support of Black Lives Matter, in which statues 
were toppled, and by the
Extinction Rebellion environmental movement that caused widespread 
disruption.  
 
The legislation, which was debated in Parliament on Monday, has been months in 
the making, but the 300-page bill was published only last week.
wsj.com 
 
3rd UK Group Ask MP's For Tougher Penalties & 
More Protection 
for Retail Workers 
Posted Today: UK ACS briefs MPs on tougher 
penalties needed for attacks on shopworkers 
The Association of Convenience Stores has briefed MPs ahead of the second 
reading of the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill, calling for tougher 
sentencing to address attacks against shopworkers. 
 
The ACS made two key recommendations: 
 
●
Introduce tougher penalties for attacks on shopworkers using the same principles 
that extends tougher penalties for attacks on emergency workers. 
 
●
Ensure that the new approach to diversionary and conditional cautions addresses 
repeat shop thieves, often motivated by addiction, which is the number one 
trigger for violence. 
 
The bill includes plans to introduce tougher sentencing for attacks on emergency 
workers and reforms to the Out of Courts Disposals system to address repeat 
offending. 
talkingretail.com
 
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COVID Update 
 
109M Vaccinations Given 
US: 30.1M Cases - 548K Dead - 22.2M Recovered 
Worldwide: 
120.8M Cases - 2.6M Dead - 97M Recovered 
 
Former Senior Loss Prevention Executive 
Know of any fallen LP exec? Let's remember & 
recognize. 
 
Private Industry Security Guard Deaths: 
279  
Law Enforcement Officer Deaths: 
266 
*Red indicates change in total 
deaths 
 
  
 
They're Coming! 
After WSJ's Scathing Investigation & Biden's Executive Order 
Posted Today: OSHA to Ramp Up Coronavirus-Related 
Inspections 
 
OSHA launches a national emphasis program to 
prioritize enforcement 
efforts during COVID-19. 
 
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) launched a national 
emphasis program (NEP) March 12 in response to President Joe Biden's 
Executive Order on Protecting Worker Health and Safety during COVID-19. 
 
The NEP means OSHA will focus enforcement efforts in the coming months on 
coronavirus-related inspections. In a press release announcing the NEP, the 
agency made clear it will prioritize companies that put the largest numbers of 
workers at serious risk of contracting the coronavirus and employers that 
retaliate against workers who exercise rights protected by federal law or make 
complaints about unsafe or unhealth conditions. 
 
"This deadly pandemic has taken a staggering toll on U.S. workers and their 
families. We have a moral obligation to do what we can to protect workers, 
especially for the many who have no other protection," said Jim Frederick, 
principal deputy assistant secretary of labor in a
statement. 
 
OSHA has also updated its Interim Enforcement Response Plan to prioritize and 
detailed the use of on-site and remote workplace inspections. This guidance
goes into effect March 18, 2021, until further notice and rescinds the 
memorandum from May 26, 2020.
ehstoday.com 
 
62% Want Mandatory Vaccines - 61% 
Fear Relaxed Safety Measures 
As Workplace Returns Accelerate, New Study Finds Employees Want Companies 
to Embrace Hybrid Work & Enforce Mandatory COVID Vaccine 
 
Majority of employees fear workplaces will 
relax COVID measures too soon, 
risking health and safety 
  
Envoy, maker of the workplace technology platform, today released results 
from its new 
Return to the Workplace Report, which examines employee attitudes on 
office returns a year after the pandemic caused widespread remote work. The 
study finds a majority of employees remain concerned about the health and safety 
risks posed by a return to the office, with 62% supporting a mandatory COVID 
vaccine requirement for a return to on-site work and 61% fearing their 
employers may relax COVID measures too soon. Still, nearly half say they 
prefer to return to a hybrid work model combining both remote and in-person 
work, with office workers citing an average of 3.3 days as the ideal number 
to work at the office. The report comes as many companies are planning how 
and when employees will return to a post-pandemic workplace.
businesswire.com 
 
Spring Break Surge Coming? 
CDC chief warns of another Covid surge as Americans travel for spring break 
The U.S. could still see another coronavirus surge - even as vaccinations 
against Covid-19 rapidly rise across the nation - as states relax 
restrictions and more Americans travel for spring break, the head of the 
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warned Monday. 
 
"With the coming warmer weather, I know it's tempting to want to relax and to 
let our guard down, particularly after a hard winter that sadly saw the 
highest level of cases and deaths during the pandemic so far," CDC Director Dr. 
Rochelle Walensky said at a press briefing. 
 
The Transportation Security Administration, or TSA, screened more than 1.34 
million people on Sunday, 86,000 more people than the same day a year ago 
just after the World Health Organization declared Covid-19 a pandemic. 
 
Even though many colleges in the U.S. scaled back their spring breaks in an 
effort to curb partying and infections, top Biden administration officials are 
still worried about travelers who are "enjoying spring break festivities, 
maskless," Walensky said. 
cnbc.com 
 
17.7 Million Californians Can Now Go Out to 
Dinner & a Movie 
Welcome back: Restaurants, movie theaters, gyms reopen in L.A. County today 
L.A.'s wider reopening was made possible by its advancement 
from the purple tier, the strictest category in the state's four-level 
coronavirus roadmap, to the more lenient red tier. 
 
A dozen other counties - Orange, San Bernardino, Contra Costa, Sonoma, Placer, 
Mendocino, San Benito, Tuolumne, Siskiyou, Amador, Colusa and Mono - also 
officially
progressed over the weekend. 17.7 million residents can get out of the 
house.
latimes.com 
 
  
White House races to blunt potential Covid-19 surge 
 
 
Retail Stepping Up to Administer Vaccines 
Pharmacy Vaccination Program injects some hope as people line up for shots 
 More 
than 50 local pharmacies across South Dakota are administering doses of the 
COVID-19 vaccine. Through the CDC's retail pharmacy program, the goal is to 
expand vaccine accessibility to the general public. 
 
She set up her appointment online and, just a couple days later, is getting her 
vaccine at the Lewis Drug Pharmacy on 41st and Marion. "Once they get here, we 
reconfirm who they are, we verify an ID just so we know who we have in front of 
us," Heer said. After some quick screening questions, she rolled up her sleeves 
and got her first injection. 
 
This accessibility is made possible for people like Harder thanks to the 
Federal Retail Pharmacy Program. It's a partnership between the federal 
government and all pharmacies in the U.S. to get the vaccine out fast and 
efficiently. Kyle Heer is the store's chief pharmacist and has been giving 
the shots himself for over a month. 
 
"It's been very educating. Very gratifying, in a way, to know that we are 
providing this service to the public. It's given us a chance to provide a 
service where we are needed most," Heer said. 
keloland.com 
 
Vaccine Efforts Hit Speed Bumps Across the 
Pond 
Europe's faltering vaccine rollout could have global implications 
 So 
far, the vaccine efforts in Europe have been marked by political infighting, 
mixed messaging to the public, a shortage of supply and a lack of solidarity. 
And with many of the national vaccination strategies heavily reliant on the 
vaccine made by AstraZeneca, the decision to suspend its use while the bloc's 
regulatory body looks into concerns about its safety - though that regulator has 
continued to describe it as safe and effective - will slow things down even 
more. 
 
Spain joined France, Italy, Germany and other in halting the use of the 
vaccine over concerns about the possibility of rare side effects including 
blood clots and abnormal bleeding. The hesitancy of European governments may 
also undermine public confidence in the vaccine, which could have 
implications far beyond Europe.
nytimes.com 
 
  
Mississippi becomes 2nd state to open vaccine eligibility to everyone 
 
  
California: 5 things to know as millions become eligible for COVID-19 vaccine 
 
  
New York passes 4 hours paid leave for workers getting coronavirus vaccine 
 
  
Officials say it's 'time to play catch-up' on race gap as vaccine access widens 
 
 
'Hero Pay' Leads to More Closures 
Kroger closes more Los Angeles grocery stores in response to "Hero Pay" 
 The 
grocery store giant Kroger is planning to close three of its stores in Los 
Angeles, two Ralphs and one Food 4 Less, after the passing of a local 
"Hero Pay" ordinance that would grant grocery and pharmacy workers a $5 raise 
for the duration of the pandemic. 
 
These "Hero Pay" laws, which have been adopted by a number of cities around 
the country now, have met with obstinate resistance from the employers. The 
California Grocers Association has initiated lawsuits against several cities in 
the state for passing these laws. 
 
The reaction from Kroger to this temporary raise, granted under the conditions 
of a pandemic in which tens of thousands have died in Los Angeles alone, has 
been hysterical. From the beginning, Kroger made threats to close stores if 
the ordinance were passed, and has already made good on them.  
 
Kroger first announced the closure of several other underperforming locations 
in neighboring Long Beach in early February in response to the Hero Pay 
ordinance which was passed there. 
wsws.org 
 
The Post-Pandemic New Normal? 
Masks, remote work here to stay for many post-COVID 
Take-out has replaced dining in, working from home has taken place of 
the brick-and-mortar office, and masking up has become as commonplace as putting 
on shoes before venturing out to the store. 
 
As vaccination rates rise, the question becomes, will we stick with those 
practices we adopted during COVID? Or will we drift back to life as it was 
pre-pandemic? 
 
When it comes to shopping trips, many people are either dialing back their 
daily outings or increasing online shopping, practices that are expected to 
outlast COVID-19. Working from home? That may become standard operating 
procedure for many positions going forward. Zoom meetings replaced the 
conference room.  
poconorecord.com 
 
  
Remote work listings in the U.S. doubled in a year, job site finds 
 
  
How to get furloughs right-and recover fast 
 
  
By the numbers: Looking at grocery sales trends, consumer behaviors during COVID 
 
  
 
 
X5 - Facial Recognition & Pay With A Glance 
Russia's Equivalent to Walmart of Kroger 
 
Global Food Retailer All In on Facial Recognition for Its Frictionless Future 
Expansion of innovative payment method could 
reach 3K locations 
 
One major global retailer believes that by year end as many as 3,000 of its 
stores will be equipped with a new type of contactless biometric technology 
that allows shoppers to pay with a simple glance. 
 
Russia's X5, is little known in the United States, but in its home 
country it would be the equivalent of Walmart or Kroger when it comes to 
market dominance. With nearly 18,000 stores generating annual sales of roughly 
$30 billion, X5 is also something of an early adopter and global trendsetter 
when it comes to technology. That's why it's worth paying attention to a new 
friction elimination initiative that involves facial recognition, or what X5 
calls contactless biometrics.  
 
In roughly 150 locations currently, the company said the exact schedule for 
further scaling and implementation will depend on the results of this first 
stage of the project, but indicated the facial recognition payment technology 
could be expanded to 3,000 stores by the end of 2021. 
 
The basic solutions uses a 3D camera with a high detection accuracy and 
depth capture to aid in the recognition of facial features and takes into 
account a person's height and changes in appearance. High resolution cameras 
ensure security and prevents spoofing, according to X5. To use, shoppers 
using a self-checkout lane scan their purchases, select pay with a glance as the 
payment method, and then look briefly at a camera integrated into the checkstand.
progressivegrocer.com 
 
California Crime Bill Would Make Some Robberies A Misdemeanor 
 SACRAMENTO 
(CBS13) - A controversial bill in the state legislature would make some 
robberies a misdemeanor, not a felony. 
 
Senate Bill 82, authored by Senator Nancy Skinner (D-Berkeley), would 
turn robberies under $950 that don't involve weapons or cause serious injuries 
into petty thefts. Robbery is currently classified as a violent offense and 
punishable in prison. 
 
The penalty would be a maximum of one year in county jail, a $1,000 fine, or 
both, and offenders would qualify for a diversion program. 
 
The
Yuba County District Attorney's Office slammed the proposal, calling it 
"insanely irresponsible" and saying it would "wreak havoc in our communities by 
allowing this violence to occur with barely a slap on the wrist." 
 
A committee hearing on the bill is set for Tuesday. 
sacramento.cbslocal.com 
 
Lawmakers Introduce National 'Ban-the-Box' Bill 
New legislation would encourage states to implement "ban-the-box" policies that 
prohibit employers from asking job applicants about their criminal history 
before an offer of employment is made. 
 
Reps. Maxine Waters, D-Calif., and David Trone, D-Md., introduced the Workforce 
Justice Act on March 3. It would give states three years to remove from 
private-sector employment applications the question that asks job seekers to 
disclose criminal history; noncompliant states would stand to lose criminal 
justice funding. 
shrm.org 
 
How AI can help prevent active shooters and save lives 
Newly introduced AI-powered visual gun detection solutions use existing 
video surveillance systems to reliably and rapidly recognize firearms and 
immediately trigger multi-channel alerts and automated pre-defined safety 
protocols. They enable always-on monitoring and can work both inside or outside 
a building and with large groups of people, such as what we saw when the rioters 
stormed the U.S. Capitol. 
 
The technology's ability to pair with more traditional forms of surveillance and 
security management systems, while also augmenting security procedures for human 
operators, is what makes it such a significant development. Taking it one step 
further, this solution ties gun detection technology to building lockdown 
technology. 
 
Existing gunshot detection technologies only work after incidents have escalated 
and provide vague details on the approximate location of the sound. In 
comparison, visual gun detection gives emergency response teams advance warning 
before shots are fired, and delivers precise information on the location and 
visuals of the potential shooter.
securitymagazine.com 
 
C-Store Shrink Tips 
Why Can't You Leave Shrink Prevention to Terrific Tech? 
In today's convenience store environment, efforts at preventing theft have 
become tech intensive. More and better cameras are merely the start. POS systems 
now provide exacting time stamps of transactions, fine-tooth inventory tracking, 
employee shift in and out and break times, pre-programmed and instantaneously 
flexible price books, etc.
cstoredecisions.com 
 
"Broader Economic Rebound Poised to Accelerate 
This Spring" 
U.S. Retail Sales Fell 3% in February 
 
Economists expect increase in coming months 
as businesses more fully open 
 
U.S. shoppers pulled back sharply on retail spending during February, but a 
broader economic rebound appears poised to accelerate this spring because of the 
easing pandemic and another round of government stimulus. 
 
Retail sales-a measure of purchases at stores, at restaurants and online-fell 
by 3% in February compared with the prior month, the Commerce Department 
said Tuesday. The decline followed robust January sales that were propelled by 
stimulus payments to households and other impact from the December 
pandemic-relief package. January sales advanced a revised 7.6%, up from the 
earlier estimate of a 5.3% increase. 
 
Retail sales were up 6% over the last three months compared with the same period 
a year ago, according to the Commerce Department. 
 
Sales in February fell broadly as consumers spent less on autos, furniture, 
electronics, home improvement, healthcare and clothing. Sales at food and 
beverage stores were unchanged, while sales at gas stations were up strongly, by 
3.6%, as gas prices have accelerated this year. 
 
February is typically a quiet month for retail sales, as stores gear up 
for the spring selling season, including Easter. Severe winter weather in 
February also
wreaked havoc across a swath of the U.S. 
wsj.com 
 
NRF Says February Retail Sales Fell 3.4% 
February retail sales fell in every category except groceries. With another 
round of stimulus checks being mailed right now, we expect another large boost 
in consumer spending over the next few months."
chainstoreage.com 
 
25% of Malls Will Close Within 5 Years 
Many American malls are not making it 
Coresight Research is forecasting that about one out of every four shopping 
malls in the U.S. will close within the next five years as consumers 
increasingly go online or to non-mall locations to do their shopping. A-list 
malls, however, should continue to outperform the market and attract consumers 
through retail stores, restaurants and other types of attractions. 
 
Simon Property 
Group - the nation's biggest mall owner - said in February that its 
fourth-quarter revenue dropped by 24% on a year-over-year basis to $1.1 billion. 
 
However, some analysts think Simon - with its portfolio of
A-rated malls and a healthy balance sheet - will benefit as distressed malls 
operated by its rivals close their doors. The company is also expected to see 
gains from new additions like hotels and luxury residences.  
 
"Unfortunately there are a lot of centers that don't fit that high profile and 
that have lost their competitive edge," said Piper Sandler analyst Alexander 
Goldfarb.
cnbc.com 
 
Zoom Rooms Accommodating Return to Work With Conference Room Product 
 
Citi Trends Plans to Open 100+ Stores in 2021 
 
Office Depot-owner ODP turns down latest offer from Staples for some assets 
 
Companies are scaling back layoffs because of Biden's stimulus package 
 
Lands' End Announces Organizational Changes to Advance Growth Strategies 
 
 
Quarterly Results 
Citi Trends Q4 comp's up 16.7%, sales up 19.4%, FY 2020 comp's sales up 0.2% 
(with stores closed 16% of store days) 
  
  
 
Senior LP & AP Jobs 
Market 
Director, Asset Protection Investigations job posted for Bloomingdale's in Long 
Island City, NY 
 The 
Director, Asset Protection Investigations and Analytics will contribute to the 
development of Asset Protection (AP) programs by providing leadership to Central 
Investigations, store and field AP teams in initiating and executing programs 
that reduce shortage exposure, mitigate theft and maximize profitability. The 
Director will prepare and develop reporting that provides predictive forecasting 
and trend analysis to mitigate current and future business challenges.
ebwh.fa.us2.oraclecloud.com 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
   
 
	   
 
	 
 
 
 
 
 
	 
	 
 
 
 
 
 
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CAL-ORCA and California 
Retailers Association partner 
with Auror to address ORC 
 
  
The
California Organized Retail Crimes Association (CAL-ORCA) and The
California Retailers 
Association (CRA) have announced a partnership with
Auror to utilize its ORCA 
Retail Crime Intelligence platform to address Organized Retail Crime (ORC) in 
the California region. The partnership will enable CAL-ORCA & CRA to build a 
data network that empowers its members to collaborate, share intelligence, and 
resolve more ORC cases for free.  
 
"ORC is a growing problem not only for businesses, but our communities," said 
Rachel Michelin, CRA President and CEO. "ORC fosters a host of illegal activity, 
including the recruitment of youth, homeless and others into theft crimes. These 
networks frequently use their proceeds to finance other illegal activity 
including drug smuggling and human trafficking." 
 
CRA, in collaboration with CAL-ORCA, is working to combat ORC in California 
through legislative and regulatory measures that will continue to empower law 
enforcement and the business community to stop current crime rings and prevent 
future large-scale thefts. In addition to the new collaborative, CRA and 
CAL-ORCA have partnered with Auror, an online Retail Crime Intelligence platform 
designed to address ORC both in California and nationwide. The platform enables 
CRA and CAL-ORCA to build a data network across states and businesses that 
empowers members to collaborate, share intelligence and resolve more ORC cases 
for free. 
 
George Torres, CFI, LPQ, Executive Member of CAL-ORCA is looking forward to 
using best in class technology to combat ORC. "We've been looking for a platform 
that allows us to securely collaborate, share, build and ultimately close more ORC cases that are impacting our communities. Auror not only meets this need, 
but takes us to a whole new level with how we can conduct, build, and resolve 
cases faster than ever before". 
 
 The 
addition of the largest ORCA in the US alongside six others (and more to be 
announced) will enable an unprecedented level of collaboration within CAL-ORCA 
and between all participating ORCAs. "We have a shared belief that stopping 
crime takes a community, ORCAs like CAL-ORCA play an important role in building 
that connected community so the opportunity to support ORCAs is both exciting 
and a privilege" says Bobby Haskins - Director of Market Development North 
America. "In the coming weeks, we are excited to see CAL-ORCA members connect 
more dots on ORC offenders so they can view the totality of their offenses 
across the state and ultimately close more ORC cases for their communities".  
 
For Joe Hopkins, in his role on the Board of Directors for CAL-ORCA, leveraging 
new technology to get ahead of ORC is a no brainer. "By letting technology do 
the hard work around connecting repeat offenders, sharing intel, and enabling us 
to work together, we really are going to see a coordinated response to this vast 
issue".  
 
The ORCA version of the Auror platform is free for all ORCAs in an effort to 
support the industry's response to this large and complex issue. If you wish to 
discuss how your ORCA could leverage this opportunity, please contact us at
orca@auror.co. 
 
Read more here  | 
 
  
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Intended to Gather Bipartisan Support 
Does this one make it? More details below 
 
Federal Privacy Bill Reintroduced in Congress 
Proposal Would Empower FTC, States to Enforce Privacy Regulations 
 
U.S. Rep. Suzan DelBene, D-Wash., has reintroduced a bill that would create a 
nation-wide data privacy standard to be enforced by the Federal Trade 
Commission that in its latest version is intended to gather bipartisan 
support by addressing specific Republican concerns.  
 
DelBene's 
Information Transparency and Personal Data Control Act, if passed, would 
replace a patchwork of current state laws and provide an influx of $350 
million to the Federal Trade Commission's budget to enforce these proposed 
regulations. 
 
"The new DelBene bill marks an interesting start for the relaunch of the effort 
to advance federal privacy law," says Omer Tene, vice president of the 
International Association of Privacy Professionals. "Specifically, while coming 
from the Democrats' side of the aisle, the bill is largely preemptive of state 
privacy laws and would not allow a private right of action." 
 
Tene points out that these two issues have been a lightning rod for 
Republicans in the past and hindered any attempt to bridge the gap between 
the two sides in Congress this year. "So it's worth noting that Democrats 
supporting this bill are making a significant stride to meet Republicans' 
demands," he says. 
govinfosecurity.com 
 
Disclosure Opens Up Liabilities For Private 
Sector 
Congress mulls legislation to require companies to report major cyberattacks 
The breaches of
SolarWinds and
Microsoft software, which collectively ensnared the data of federal and 
local governments as well as thousands of other U.S. organizations, have renewed 
a longstanding debate: Should companies be required to report cybersecurity 
breaches to the government? 
 
Lawmakers have debated the issue for more than a decade without much success in 
passing legislation. What's different this time is companies are actively urging 
Congress to take swift action. They say failure to do so puts national 
security at risk. 
 
"I don't think there's ever been more organizations breached at one time. 
We're at a world record right this minute," says Kevin Mandia, chief executive 
of cybersecurity firm FireEye. "So obviously we have got to do something 
differently than what we're doing ... Whatever is currently in place has led us 
to a situation that's the worst I've ever seen in my career." 
 
Lawmakers want to avoid that possibility in the future. But ironing out a new 
law that improves information sharing between the private sector and the 
government comes with serious challenges. The private sector says it's 
critical the government provide a way for it to share data about attacks without 
having to reveal which customers were affected. Lawmakers worry too much 
leniency could provide a shield for negligent companies seeking to avoid 
liability for poor cybersecurity. 
 
So far no one has offered up which specific liabilities a new law should shield 
companies from. But Mandia says that companies are up against an array of them. 
 
"Shareholder liabilities, market cap liabilities, legal liabilities, constant 
inspection of your team - there's basically no upside the minute you disclose a 
breach," Mandia says. "Whether that breach put American citizens in harm's 
way or customers in harm's way is immaterial. You still get those liabilities." 
 
Even as lawmakers and companies iron out the details of a compromise, they 
agree on one thing: Something must be done. 
washingtonpost.com 
 
Fusion Centers Increasingly Being Utilized 
Worldwide 
Companies Turn to Fusion Centers to Deal With Cyber Intelligence Overload 
Deluged by alerts, security professionals are automating information-sharing, 
and including risks like geopolitical, weather and physical threats as well 
 
 Companies 
are increasingly automating cybersecurity threat analysis alongside other types 
of risk through so-called fusion centers, as the amount of information received 
on a daily basis from varying sources threatens to overwhelm human analysts. 
 
Usually, security teams manually comb through reams of alerts from governments, 
cybersecurity vendors and nonprofit intelligence-sharing consortia to prepare 
their defenses. 
 
State and local authorities began building a national network of fusion 
centers-numbering 79 today-after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, an 
attempt to share data and coordinate responses with the Department of Homeland 
Security. Some civil liberties advocates criticized the model as opening a door 
to expansive surveillance.
wsj.com 
 
Editor's Note: We have the 
RH-ISCA group with
187 members and strongly suggest getting involved. Even for the LP & AP 
executive to get involved in their regional meetings - 
see their list here. 
 
Activist Hackers Get Raided for 
Hacking U.S. Provider 'Verkada's Networks 
Swiss police raid over hack on U.S. security camera company 
Swiss authorities on Monday confirmed a police raid at the home of a Swiss 
hacker who took credit for helping to break into a U.S. security-camera 
company's online networks, part of what the hacker cited as an effort to 
raise awareness about the dangers of mass surveillance. 
 
The Federal Office of Justice said regional police in central Lucerne, acting 
on a legal assistance request from U.S. authorities, on Friday carried out a 
house search involving a group of activist hackers using the name Tillie 
Kottmann.
canadiansecurity.com 
 
Everyone is At Risk 
Welcome to the era of the mega-hack 
 
Weaponised software flaws now threaten 
everyone, not just the few. 
 
We're now living in the era of the mega-hack. More than ever, software 
flaws are being seized on by sophisticated hackers who take these bugs -- and 
use them to create attacks that compromise the computer systems of thousands 
of organisations, all at once. 
 
Newly discovered vulnerabilities in Microsoft's Exchange Server provide a
good example of this evolution. The flaws were seized on by (likely 
China-backed) hackers as a way to attack networks, with
tens of thousands of systems apparently compromised in a widespread attack. 
At least
10 other groups are thought to be attempting to use the same exploits, and 
now cyber criminals are piggy-backing on the original attack in an attempt to
deliver ransomware too. 
 
Bugs exists wherever there is software, despite attempts to eradicate them. What 
we're seeing now is a growing ability and desire from hackers to turn these 
bugs into attacks. Increasingly, the same software applications and tools 
are being used by companies around the world. Some may not even be aware of the 
software code they are relying on, such is the interconnected world of tech 
products. And even if they do know the software they are using, too many 
companies fail to update it even when warned about vulnerabilities by software 
vendors. 
 
Hacking groups have different motivations: state-backed hackers want to gain 
access to as many systems as possible before deciding which have strategic value 
(either a source of intelligence or as a stepping-stone to compromising other 
systems); cyber criminals want to break in where they can to either steal data 
or deliver money-making ransomware. Either way, threat actors are now 
sophisticated enough to respond to weaknesses quicker than ever before. That's 
bad for everyone.
zdnet.com 
 
If you are not finding vulnerabilities, then you are not looking hard enough 
 
Microsoft releases one-click Exchange On-Premises Mitigation Tool  | 
 
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Amazon's anti-unionization playbook 
How Amazon Crushes Unions 
Five years ago, Amazon was compelled to post a "notice to employees" on the 
break-room walls of a warehouse in east-central Virginia. 
 
The notice was printed simply, in just two colors, and crammed with words. But 
for any worker who bothered to look closely, it was a remarkable declaration. 
Amazon listed 22 forms of behavior it said it would disavow, each beginning in 
capital letters: "WE WILL NOT." 
 
"We will not threaten you with the loss of your job" if you are a union 
supporter, Amazon wrote, according to a photo of the notice reviewed by The 
New York Times. "We will not interrogate you" about the union or "engage in 
surveillance of you" while you participate in union activities. "We will 
not threaten you with unspecified reprisals" because you are a union supporter. 
We will not threaten to "get" union supporters. 
 
Amazon posted the list after the International Association of Machinists and 
Aerospace Workers accused it of doing those very things during a two-year-long 
push to unionize 30 facilities technicians at the warehouse in Chester, just 
south of Richmond. While Amazon did not admit to violations of labor laws, 
the company promised in a settlement with federal regulators to tell workers 
that it would rigorously obey the rules in the future. 
 
The employee notice and failed union effort, which have not previously been 
reported, are suddenly relevant as Amazon confronts increasing labor unrest 
in the United States. Some workers in recent years agitated for change in 
Staten Island, Chicago, Sacramento and Minnesota, but the impact was 
negligible. 
 
Now
Amazon faces a union vote at a warehouse in Bessemer, Ala. - the largest and
most viable U.S. labor challenge in its history. Nearly 6,000 workers 
have until March 29 to decide whether to join the Retail, Wholesale and 
Department Store Union. A labor victory could energize workers in other U.S. 
communities, where Amazon has more than 
800 
warehouses employing more than 500,000 people. 
 
"This is happening in the toughest state, with the toughest company, at the 
toughest moment," said Janice Fine, a professor of labor studies at Rutgers 
University. "If the union can prevail given those three facts, it will send a 
message that Amazon is organizable everywhere."
nytimes.com 
 
2022 To Be First Trillion-Dollar Year for U.S. 
E-Commerce 
Pandemic Drove Extra $138B to Online Sales 
Adobe: U.S. Spent $813B Online in 2020 - Up 42% Over 2019 
Grocery up 230%. Sporting Goods up 75%. The Northeastern states saw 82% growth 
in sales.  
 
● 
Buy-online-pickup-in-store (BOPIS) and curbside options continued to see 
traction, growing 67% year-over-year in February 2021. In an Adobe survey 
of over 1,000 U.S. consumers, 30% of online consumers preferred 
curbside/in-store pickup over standard delivery options. 
 
The Adobe Digital Economy Index is based on analysis through Adobe Analytics 
that covers over one trillion visits to U.S. retail sites and over 100 million 
SKUs.
chainstoreage.com 
 
A year of the pandemic added another Christmas for e-commerce sales  
 
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Gwinnett County, GA: Man wanted for 14-month Harbor Freight shoplifting spree 
 Gwinnett 
County police are asking for help finding a serial shoplifting suspect accused 
of stealing from stores for over a year. Officials say Jared Pierce has targeted 
multiple Harbor Freight stores across metro Atlanta over the past 14 months. In 
some cases, he's accused of targetting the same stores multiple times. According 
to police, Pierce focuses on shoplifting welders, plasma cutters, and 
generators. His last accused theft happened Sunday in Lawrenceville, where 
police say he loaded up a dolly full of welders and walked right past the 
employees who were trying to stop him. In total, officials say Pierce has 
stolen thousands of dollars in merchandise. Officials described the wanted 
man as being 6-feet-2-inches tall with a weight of 245 pounds. He has long 
dreadlocks that he pulls back and walks with a limp. "Detectives believe that 
Pierce will continue to steal from Harbor Freight stores until he is located and 
arrested," officials said.
fox5atlanta.com 
 
Hamilton Township, NJ: Police in Mays Landing Looking for Suspect in Theft at 
Ulta Store 
Police are trying to identify a woman wanted to stealing from the Ulta Beauty 
store at Consumer Square Shopping Center in Mays Landing. According to Township 
of Hamilton Police Department on Facebook, the woman in question was in the Ulta 
Beauty store off Wrangleboro Rd. with three other women, also considered to be 
persons of interest, on Friday, March 5 when the theft allegedly occurred. 
Authorities did not specify what kind of merchandise was stolen from the store.
catcountry1073.com 
 
2 Arrested In Overnight Burglary Of Larkspur Bike Shop; $30,000 In Bikes Stolen 
Two men were arrested on suspicion of breaking into a bicycle shop in downtown 
Larkspur and stealing several bikes early Monday morning after the shop owner 
saw them on surveillance footage and notified authorities, according to the 
Central Marin Police Authority. Officers responded at 1:43 a.m. to a burglary 
reported to be in progress at the Village Peddler shop on Magnolia Avenue, where 
the shop owner said he had a live feed of the business and could see suspects 
inside stealing bicycles, police said. The owner provided a description of the 
suspects' white van and officers spotted it minutes later. After pulling the van 
over, police found seven bicycles from the store as well as a saw, crowbar and 
other tools. The seven bikes had a total estimated value of about $29,000, 
according to police.
sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com 
 
Update: Irvine, CA: Man sentenced to 9 years for Armed Robberies of cell-phone 
stores in Chino, Fullerton, Long Beach, Victorville, and Beaumont; approx. total 
of $191K 
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Shootings & Deaths 
San Antonio, TX: Police release footage of 3 suspects arriving at IHOP 
before fatal shooting 
 San 
Antonio police have released surveillance footage of three suspects accused in a 
fatal shooting at an IHOP over the weekend. According to SAPD, a man and two 
women seen in the video were involved in an altercation with another group 
before 3 a.m. Saturday at the restaurant on SW Loop 410. Each group consisted of 
a man and two women and they were seated at separate tables before an argument 
escalated into a fight. At one point, someone in the group that was captured on 
surveillance video pulled out a gun and shot at the man in the other group, 
police said. The three suspects then got into an unknown vehicle and fled the 
scene before officers arrived. The shooting victim, identified as 44-year-old 
Kevin Clifton, was taken to University Hospital and later died.
ksat.com 
 
Columbia, SC: Rival biker gangs clashed in deadly melee at motorcycle shop; one 
killed 2 arrested 
 The 
Richland County Sheriff's Department held a press conference Monday to provide 
an update on the deadly violence that occurred last week at Capital City Cycles. 
Deputies say one man died and two men were arrested following the incident on 
Two Notch Road. RCSD released surveillance footage from the incident at Capitol 
City Cycles last Thursday. Deputies say Corey Booth was pushed to the ground and 
began firing his weapon while others jumped on top of him. Sheriff Leon Lott 
says one of the suspects, James Hill, hit Charles Lilly, a member of his own 
gang, with a cane, striking the fatal blow. During the struggle, Lott says Booth 
fired off multiple shots. Lott says one shot hit Nathan Hatch, a member of 
Booth's own gang, in the leg and two members of the other gang were shot in the 
upper body. Officials say those two gang members were Charles Lilly and Raymond 
Reese Sheriff Lott did not name the gangs involved in the incident, saying he 
did not want to give them any notoriety. Authorities say Booth was stabbed 
during the incident but has since been released from the hospital.
abccolumbia.com 
 
Henrico, VA: Security guard killed, 5 others shot at Henrico shopping center 
Henrico Police returned to the scene of a shooting that left two people dead and 
four others seriously injured outside of a shopping center. Police received 
multiple calls for a shooting in the 5100 block of Richmond-Henrico Turnpike at 
about 3 a.m. Saturday. "As police arrived on the scene, there were several 
community members in the parking area. There are multiple victims related to 
this incident," a Henrico Police spokesperson wrote in an email about the 
incident. Sadao Richardson, 34, and Markus Floyd, 32, both died from their 
injuries, according to police. Four other victims suffered critical gunshot 
wounds and were rushed to the hospital. Two of the wounded have since been 
released from the hospital. 
wric.com 
 
Columbus, OH: Polaris Fashion Place placed on lockdown after reports of 'shots 
fired' days after another shooting at Columbus mall 
 Shots 
were reported to have been fired at roughly 3.15pm on Monday afternoon in 
Columbus, Ohio. No injuries have yet been reported, however multiple police 
officers are at the scene. Police reportedly closed the shopping center when 
just after 3.30pm. The shots were reportedly fired near a Victoria's Secret 
store inside of the mall, according to The Columbus Dispatch. Initial police 
reports, obtained by the outlet, indicated that witnesses said two people were 
involved This is the second time that the mall was a reported shooting scene in 
just two weeks. At the beginning of the month, March 3, shots were fired inside 
- leading to two suspects being identified. The pair both remain at large, the 
Dispatch reported.
fox8.com 
 
2 Hurt In Shooting At Brooklyn Seafood Restaurant 
  
 
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
  
Polk County, FL: Woman pepper sprays store employees during attempted theft 
A Florida woman is behind bars after Polk County deputies say she pepper sprayed 
employees while trying to steal items from a Burlington Coat Factory, then tried 
to run over the workers that ran after her with a minivan. The Polk County 
Sheriff's Office said Nikita Lindsey, of Tampa, visited the retail store in the 
Posner Park Shopping Center near Davenport before closing time on Friday. A 
worker asked the 31-year-old if she needed help. Deputies said Lindsey got 
hostile with the worker, saying she would slap the glasses off of her face if 
the employee didn't get out of her way. 
clickorlando.com 
 
Anchorage, AK: Shoplifter Charged with Robbery after Thrusting Scissors at Home 
Depot Loss Prevention Officer 
According to the report, Rogers was at the Home Depot using a pair of scissors 
to cut security tags off of merchandise. He was confronted by loss prevention 
and dropped the merchandise and thrust the scissors at the officer before 
running from the store. The officer said that the suspect's actions with the 
scissors put him in fear of injury. Rogers was charged with Robbery II and 
Assault III then remanded to the Anchorage Jail.
alaska-native-news.com 
 
Fort Myers, FL: Thief drags elderly woman by purse outside Bealls 
Deputies said an elderly woman was violently robbed when a man grabbed her purse 
and dragged her at least 10 feet in the department store's parking lot off of 
Cleveland Avenue, according to the Lee County Sheriff's Office. The incident was 
caught on camera by store security surveillance.
nbc-2.com 
 
Brevard County, FL: Sheriff's Office, Secret Service Team Up in 'Credit Card 
Skimmer Sweep' 
 Throughout 
the day Agents from the various agencies physically inspected gas pumps at 
various Brevard County stations in an effort to locate hidden credit card 
skimmers that capture the credit card numbers of unsuspecting customers. 
Wednesday's sweep located 3 credit card skimmers that were hidden inside the gas 
pumps and without question helped prevent thousands of citizens from becoming 
victims of credit card fraud. Thanks in part to the aggressive actions of Lead 
Agent Justin Wood of our Economic Crimes Task Force, our partnership with the 
United States Secret Service and Department of Agriculture, and the cooperation 
of our station owners, there are now less than 10 stations throughout our 
community that have vulnerable gas pumps which put our citizens credit cards at 
risk of compromise.
spacecoastdaily.com 
 
Clarksburg, WV: Longtime criminal now fully sentenced in West Virginia crime 
spree; will spend rest of Life in Prison 
A 61-year-old who went on a crime spree in late 2019 in Harrison, Marion and 
Taylor counties now has been sentenced in all three, and will spend the rest of 
his life behind bars. Arthur Anthony Baxter pleaded guilty to kidnapping in 
Marion County and previously received a life term without possibility of parole 
there, according to Prosecutor Jeff Freeman. Baxter previously pleaded guilty in 
Taylor County to first-degree robbery, and conspiracy, and got a 200-year term 
there, according to Prosecutor John Bord.
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● 
Bikes - San Francisco, 
CA - Burglary 
● 
Burlington - Polk 
County, FL - Robbery/ Assault 
● 
C-Store - Bennington, 
VT - Burglary 
● 
C-Store - DuBois, PA - 
Robbery 
● 
C-Store - Argyle, TX - 
Burglary 
● 
Gas Station - Phoenix, 
AZ - Armed Robbery 
● 
Home Depot - 
Anchorage, AK - Robbery 
● 
Jewelry - Santa Rosa, CA - Robbery 
● 
Jewelry - Tempe, AZ - Robbery 
● 
Liquor - Naperville, 
IL - Burglary 
● 
Restaurant - Salem, OR 
- Armed Robbery 
● 
Restaurant- 
Bennington, VT - Burglary 
● 
Vape - Pueblo, CO - 
Burglary 
● 
Walmart - Boardman, OH 
- Robbery 
● 
7-Eleven - Newark, NJ 
- Robbery 
● 
7-Eleven - Hackensack, 
NJ - Robbery 
● 
7-Eleven - Marple 
Township, PA - Robbery  | 
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Daily Totals: 
• 11 robberies 
• 6 burglaries 
• 0 shootings 
• 0 killed  | 
 
 
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Click to enlarge map 
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None to report. | 
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Submit Your New Hires/Promotions or New Position
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Featured Job Spotlights 
 
 
 
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Regional Asset Protection Manager 
Multiple Locations 
- posted March 16 
		
To provide support for loss prevention and safety for restaurants in 
assigned regions and protect the assets of the company by leveraging 
partnerships at all levels of the company and utilizing existing Asset 
Protection and Restaurant Operating systems and processes...
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ALPM - Supply Chain 
Chicago, IL 
- posted March 1 
		Our Distribution 
Center Area Loss Prevention Managers ensure safe and secure distribution centers 
through identification and resolution of loss and risk opportunities. 
Our Distribution Center Area Loss Prevention Managers plan and prioritize 
to provide optimal service to their portfolio of distribution centers and 
stores...
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RLPM - Supply Chain 
		Chicago 
or Moreno Valley, CA or Dillion, SC 
- posted March 1 
		
Our Distribution Center Regional Loss Prevention Manager leads teams to 
ensure safe and secure distribution centers through the optimization of talent, 
while ensuring a high level of support and customer focus. Our Distribution 
Center Regional Loss Prevention Manager develops and executes strategy, 
exercises judgement and makes good decisions...
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ALPM - Pittsburgh 
		 
Pittsburgh, PA 
- posted March 1 
		Our Area Loss Prevention Managers ensure safe and secure stores through 
the objective identification of loss and risk opportunities. Our Area Loss 
Prevention Managers plan and prioritize to provide an optimal customer 
experience to their portfolio of stores. They thrive on supporting and building 
high performance teams that execute with excellence...
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Sr. Manager, Retail Asset Protection 
Baltimore, MD 
- posted Feb. 23 
The Senior Manager, Retail Asset Protection is responsible for implementing 
strategies and training to ensure the effective execution of Protect Retail 
initiatives. This position will be responsible for leading a team that executes 
core programs and strategies relating to safety and security, theft and fraud 
mitigation and operational excellence in retail stores...
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Regional Manager LP, Audit & Firearms Compliance 
IL, WI, MN, IA, ND, SD, NE, OK, MO & KS 
- posted Feb. 12 
The Regional Loss Prevention Manager is responsible for the control and 
reduction of shrinkage at the stores in their Territory. Investigate and 
resolves all matters that jeopardize or cause a loss to the company's assets...
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Regional LP & Safety Manager 
 
Denver, CO 
- posted Feb. 9 
The Regional Loss Prevention & Safety Manager implements Risk Management and 
Loss Prevention objectives within assigned region. The position will provide 
assistance and training to the field operations teams to address specific Risk 
Management and Loss Prevention issues within an assigned span of control. 
Read job description
here
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Manager 
of Asset Protection & Safety Operations 
 
Rockaway, NJ 
- posted Feb. 4 
The Manager of Asset Protection & Safety Operations is responsible for the 
control and reduction of shrinkage and safety compliance for Party City 
Holdings, by successfully managing Asset Protection (AP) Safety programs and 
reporting...
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		Latest Top Jobs 
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		Vice President, Loss Prevention 
		
		 
		San Francisco, CA 
		The Vice President of 
		Loss Prevention reports to the Company's General Counsel and is 
		responsible for leading the organization's global asset protection and 
		security efforts. You will collaborate effectively across the Company. 
linkedin.com
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		Executive Director, Asset Protection 
 
		Rosemead, CA 
		The Executive 
		Director, AP is responsible for the company's AP function, protecting 
		the company's integrity, people, processes, and assets from harm and 
		loss. This position serves as the subject matter expert on a broad range 
		of security standards and disciplines. 
pandarg.referrals.selectminds.com
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		Senior Director, Loss Prevention 
		
		 
		Calabasas, CA 
		The Senior Director of Loss Prevention is responsible for setting and 
		championing the Loss Prevention strategy for the enterprise, including 
		retail stores, distribution centers, corporate offices and quality 
		assurance labs. 
sjobs.brassring.com
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		Director, Asset Protection Solutions 
		 
		Deerfield, IL 
		Responsible for developing and implementing department strategies and 
		integrating efforts with division and company strategies, emphasizing 
		product availability, inventory productivity, and cost productivity.  
jobs.walgreens.com
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		Senior Manager, Asset Protection 
		 
		Atlanta, GA 
		The Sr Manager Asset Protection is responsible for ensuring that Asset 
		Protection programs are fully implemented and are being executed per 
		expectations within assigned distribution centers. 
		careers.homedepot.com 
 
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Featured Jobs 
 
To apply to any of today's Featured Jobs, 
Click Here
 
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View Featured 
Jobs   |  
Post Your Job  
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Being a mentor can be an extremely worthwhile experience and sometimes the 
mentee brings mentoring to the relationship as well because we all learn from 
each other no matter what role we play. And while you may be reluctant or just 
feel time-strapped, try giving it a chance even for a short time and see what 
happens. As the old expression goes, one person can make a difference and you 
could help a fellow LP executive grow beyond their own expectations and, in 
having helped the number of people we've helped in our mere search role, I for 
one can say there is no better feeling in the world than helping someone reach 
beyond! That's what has actually kept me doing what I do for all these years! 
 
Just a Thought, Gus 
 
 
 
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