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LPF Announces Newest Board Members:
PetSmart's Meredith Plaxco & Target's Oscar Arango
(Mooresville,
NC - April 21, 2021) The
Loss Prevention Foundation (LPF) announced the selection of its newest board
members to assist in governing and providing strategic direction for the
Foundation. Meredith Plaxco, LPC and Oscar Arango have accepted the
nominations and have been approved by the LPF board to serve on the Foundation's
Board of Directors.
Oscar currently serves as the VP of Asset Protection for Target and
Meredith serves as the VP of Loss Prevention & Safety for PetSmart.
"We are excited to have Meredith and Oscar join the Loss Prevention Foundation
Board of Directors. The LPF continues to strive for a broad range of industry
perspectives from those that are on our board so that we can serve the LP/AP
industry in an informed and comprehensive manner," said Terry Sullivan, LPC,
President of LPF. "Oscar and Meredith both have a passion for our industry and
we appreciate their willingness to serve."
Click
here for a complete list of the Loss Prevention Foundation Board Members
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ISCPO Welcomes Amazon's Steve Sturgill to Board of Directors
The ISCPO is
excited to welcome Amazon's Steve Sturgill to its board of directors.
Steve has an extensive background spanning over 30 years. He currently
leads a team of Amazon's investigators that focus on losses that occur
within the Supply Chain. Prior to his time with Amazon, Steve worked for
7-Eleven Stores, Sears Holdings and Target Stores. Steve has his
Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice from the University of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee and has attained his Loss Prevention Certification
through the Loss Prevention Foundation. Congratulations, Steve! |
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See All the Executives 'Moving Up' Here |
Submit Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position
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Today & Tomorrow
IOBSE's 2021 Spring Conference - Hosted Virtually by Microsoft
Rising
Above Adversity During Challenging Times
Wednesday, April 21 - Thursday, April 22
10:00AM PT - 2:00PM PT | 1:00PM - 5:00PM ET
Guest Speakers include Carmen Best, former Chief of Police of the Seattle Police
Department, Michael D. Armstrong EVP Worldwide TV Licensing Paramount Pictures
and many more.
Click here to see the full agenda &
click here to register
Protests & Violence
Derek Chauvin Found Guilty on All Counts in George Floyd's Death
Chauvin's Conviction is Historic
Derek Chauvin, convicted of murdering George Floyd, led away in handcuffs
It was a dramatic ending to a case that
transfixed the world and became the latest flash point in a raging debate about
police brutality against the Black community.
A
sheriff's deputy led former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin away in
handcuffs Tuesday after jurors convicted him of murdering George Floyd, a
dramatic ending to a case that transfixed the world and became the latest
flash point in a raging debate about police brutality against the Black
community.
The conviction, almost a year after a bystander video captured Chauvin kneeling
on Floyd's neck for more than nine minutes, was the
first time in Minnesota history that a white police officer was convicted of
killing a Black civilian on the job.
Jurors deliberated for about nine hours and 45 minutes over two days before
finding Chauvin guilty of second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree
murder and second-degree manslaughter.
Second-degree unintentional murder is punishable by up to 40 years in prison.
Third-degree murder is punishable by up to 25 years in prison. However,
Minnesota sentencing guidelines call for identical presumptive prison terms for
both counts, starting at 12½ years for someone with no criminal history.
Second-degree manslaughter is punishable by up to 10 years in prison and/or a
fine of $20,000. The count carries a presumptive sentence of four years for
someone with no criminal history.
startribune.com
'This is the Justice We Were Looking For'
Minneapolis streets erupt in elation over guilty verdicts for Derek Chauvin
Hundreds gathered outside the courthouse to
hear the jury's decision.
Just
after 4 p.m. Tuesday, a silence fell over the crowd of hundreds who'd gathered
outside the razor wire that enclosed a heavily guarded courthouse in downtown
Minneapolis. They pushed phones to their ears, trying to hear Judge Peter Cahill
read the jury's verdict.
"Guilty!" they roared, all but in real time as Cahill repeated the verdict for
the murder and manslaughter charges against ex-Minneapolis police officer Derek
Chauvin. As a bailiff handcuffed Chauvin, news of convictions on all counts
sent the crowd into a jubilant frenzy: cheering, waving flags, banging on bass
drums, singing, hugging and marching through the streets of a downtown that
had been mostly cleared out by workers at the news that a verdict had been
reached.
Dominic Powell, 33, hopped on the back of a pickup truck and waved a Black Lives
Matter flag. "All three! All three!" he shouted. Drivers listening to the
news on their radios joined in by blasting their horns in elation.
"George Floyd isn't coming back to life, but this is the justice we were
looking for," Jaqui Howard, 25, of
Minneapolis,
said moments after the verdict. "This is the first time where we feel like
we're actually being heard."
"I'm just shaking," said her friend Prisca Diyoka,
26. "It was overwhelming all last summer, processing this. We fought for
something. And we got what we fought for."
Mothers brought their young children out to witness the celebration of a
historic conviction of a white man who killed an unarmed Black man while on duty.
startribune.com
Celebrations Break Out Nationwide After Cities
Prepared for Unrest
Chauvin verdict had cities bracing for unrest. Instead, they got a celebration.
"It
feels like a new day in America"
Across America, communities had prepared for the worst. They had put up
barriers and called in reinforcements. They had boarded up windows and
declared emergencies. They were bracing for Derek Chauvin to be acquitted of
George Floyd's murder, for the inevitable protests that would follow, for the
strife and conflict and destruction of last year to be replayed this spring.
But when the decision came, he and the others who had gathered outside the Cup
Foods store, where Floyd was killed, got something unexpected. As the guilty
verdicts on all three counts of murder and manslaughter were announced to the
crowd, there were tears of joy, hugs and cheers. Instead of anger and
betrayal, Wilder experienced relief, and even some hope.
Nationwide, expected protests over the latest injustice gave way to
celebrations that the jury in Minneapolis "did the right thing." Civil
rights activists praised the decision, and so did police chiefs. Politicians on
either side of the aisle found rare common ground. Mayors dared to exhale.
The Chauvin verdict wasn't enough to heal the country's deepest wounds, all
seemed to agree. But at least it wasn't going to inflame them further.
washingtonpost.com
Celebrations, relief follow Derek Chauvin's guilty verdict
Here's how long Derek Chauvin could spend in prison
Biden calls Chauvin murder conviction a "step forward" in the march toward
justice
New DOJ Investigation Into Minneapolis
Policing Practices
Attorney General Merrick Garland announces 'sweeping' probe into law enforcement
in Minneapolis
It
will be a 'sweeping probe' of the entire department that could result in major
changes to policing
Attorney General Merrick Garland is expected to announce that the Justice
Department is opening a sweeping investigation into policing practices in
Minneapolis a day after a former officer was convicted in the killing of
George Floyd.
Wednesday's announcement comes after former officer Derek Chauvin was found
guilty of murder and manslaughter in Floyd's death last May, setting off a wave
of relief but also sadness across the country. The Black man's death prompted
months of mass protests against policing in the U.S.
The Justice Department is already investigating whether Chauvin and the other
officers involved in Floyd's death violated his civil rights. The
investigation being announced Wednesday is known as a "pattern or practice" and
will be a more sweeping probe of the entire department and may result in
major changes to policing there, a person familiar with the matter told The
Associated Press. The person had direct knowledge of the matter but was not
authorized to speak publicly about the upcoming announcement, planned for
Wednesday morning.
The investigation will examine practices used by police, including the use of
force, and whether the department engages in discriminatory practices,
according to the person. It will also look into the department's handling of
misconduct allegations among other things, the person said. It's unclear whether
the years under investigation will begin when Floyd died or before.
The Justice Department had no comment.
apnews.com
Ohio police kill knife-wielding Black teenage girl, sparking protests just as
the Chauvin verdict came down
A Columbus police officer shot and killed a Black teenage girl on Tuesday
afternoon just as a guilty verdict was being handed down in the Derek Chauvin
murder case.
Police said the shooting occurred after officers responded to a 911 call
about an attempted stabbing. Body camera footage released by police late
Tuesday showed officers pulling up to a chaotic scene where three girls appeared
to be in the midst of a brawl. Within just a few seconds, as one of the girls
involved in the fight can be seen wielding a knife as she lunges toward another
girl, an officer yells, "Get down! Get down!" and then fires his weapon several
times.
The girl, later identified by family as 15-year-old Makiyah Bryant, can be seen
in the footage immediately collapsing as a man yells, "She's just a f***ing kid,
man!"
About 100 people gathered in downtown Columbus late Tuesday to protest the
shooting. They chanted, "Say her name! Makiyah Bryant!" and "Black Lives
Matter!"
thedailybeast.com
New York BLM protesters heckle taqueria diners: 'Stay the f--- out of New York'
COVID Update
213M Vaccinations Given
US: 32.5M Cases - 582.5K Dead - 25.1M Recovered
Worldwide:
143.6M Cases - 3M Dead - 122M 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: 286
*Red indicates change in total deaths
Criminals Cashing in on Counterfeit Vaccines
Pfizer Identifies Fake Covid Shots Abroad as Criminals Exploit Vaccine Demand
Pfizer Inc. says it has identified in Mexico and Poland the first confirmed
instances of counterfeit versions of the Covid-19 vaccine it developed
with BioNTech SE, the latest attempt by criminals trying to exploit the
world-wide vaccination campaign.
Vials seized by authorities in separate investigations were tested by the
company and confirmed to contain bogus vaccine. The vials recovered in Mexico
also had fraudulent labeling, while a substance inside vials in Poland was
likely an anti-wrinkle treatment, Pfizer said.
About 80 people at a clinic in Mexico received a fake vaccine going for about
$1,000 a dose, though they don't appear to have been physically harmed. The
vials, found in beach-style beer coolers, had different lot numbers than those
sent to the state, and a wrong expiration date, said Dr. Manuel de la O, the
health secretary of Nuevo León state.
Polish authorities said no one there had received the counterfeit vaccine, which
was seized at a man's apartment.
The findings are the latest in an effort between law enforcement and
drugmakers such as Pfizer, Moderna Inc. and Johnson & Johnson to stem criminal
activity related to the Covid-19 vaccines. The global rollout of shots has
provided criminals a fresh opportunity to take advantage of unsuspecting people.
"Everybody on the planet needs it. Many are desperate for it," said Lev Kubiak,
Pfizer's world head of security. "We have a very limited supply, a supply that
will increase as we ramp up and other companies enter the vaccine space. In the
interim, there is a perfect opportunity for criminals."
The U.S., Mexico and other countries have
seized and taken down dozens of websites fraudulently claiming to sell shots
or an affiliation with vaccine makers such as Moderna and Pfizer, according to
government officials and records. The fake, company look-alike websites
appeared to be seeking consumers' personal information to be used in
identity-fraud schemes, government and industry officials say.
wsj.com
Oregon OSHA Fines Lowe's After COVID Inspections
Lowe's stores fined more than $35,000 for violating COVID rules,
Oregon officials say
Two
Lowe's Home Improvement stores in Oregon have been fined more than $35,000
for flouting coronavirus mask rules, according to state officials.
Oregon Occupational Safety and Health announced Monday that it was fining
Lowe's stores in Albany and Redmond $17,500 each, totaling $35,600 in fines,
saying they did not ensure all customers wore masks inside the stores.
The department said in a news release it conducted inspections after
receiving multiple complaints and determined that supervisors "were fully
aware of the requirement to ensure customer use of facial coverings" but
"intentionally decided against carrying out their responsibilities."
"It is not enough to leave the protection of employees in the hands of
cooperative customers," said Michael Wood, administrator for Oregon OSHA. "As
most employers recognize, they must take appropriate steps to ensure that the
rules in place are actually followed. When an employer is not prepared to
take such steps, we can and will use our enforcement tools to address the issue."
thenewstribune.com
More 'Hero Pay' Closures?
Kroger closes five stores in California cities that require 'hero pay'
Los Angeles told retailers and pharmacies
they need to pay employees a $5 per hour hazard pay
Grocery
store chain Kroger announced that it was shutting down five stores in
Southern California after cities approved ordinances requiring retailers to
pay a "hero pay."
Kroger closed two stores in Long Beach on Saturday: a Ralphs and Food 4
Less in Long Beach, California. Kroger, which is the largest supermarket chain
in the U.S. with nearly 2,800 stores in 35 states, stated that the city-mandated
$4 "hero pay" increase was to blame for the store closings.
The closures will impact an estimated 200 workers, according to KTTV-TV.
Kroger said that employees of the doomed stores were given the chance to
transfer to other locations. The grocery store workers union claims that the
transfers could mean long and expensive commutes.
Last month, the Los Angeles City Council approved an emergency ordinance
to require grocery stores, retailers, and pharmacies with more than 300
employees nationwide, or more than 10 employees on-site, to offer employees an
additional $5 per hour in hazard pay during the coronavirus pandemic.
Kroger reacted by planning to close three Los Angeles locations on May 12,
citing "hero pay" as the main factor for shuttering the doors.
theblaze.com
Vaccine Tipping Point?
US may soon reach a tipping point on Covid-19 vaccine demand.
Here's why that's concerning
As US health officials race to get more Covid-19 shots into arms to control the
virus, experts now warn the country will run into another challenge in the next
few weeks: vaccine supply will likely outstrip demand.
"While timing may differ by state, we estimate that across the U.S. as a whole
we will likely reach a tipping point on vaccine enthusiasm in the next 2 to 4
weeks," the Kaiser Family Foundation said in a new report published Tuesday.
Health officials - including Dr. Anthony Fauci - estimate that somewhere
between 70% to 85% of the country needs to be immune to the virus - either
through inoculation or previous infection - to suppress is spread.
So far, roughly 40.1% of the population has gotten at least one Covid-19
vaccine dose, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC). And about 26% of the population is fully vaccinated,
that data shows.
A slowing vaccine demand now, experts say, could give dangerous coronavirus
variants the opportunity to continue to mutate, spread and set off new surges
- and it could delay the country's return to a semblance of normalcy.
mercurynews.com
'Vaccine Passport' Bans Gain Traction in Some
States
Arizona governor orders 'vaccine passport' ban for the state
Gov. Doug Ducey used his executive powers Monday to prohibit local and
regional governments from making "vaccine passports" a requirement for people to
enter businesses or get services, calling it an encroachment on the private
medical information of Arizona residents.
The Republican governor signed an executive order that also bans state agencies
or businesses that contract with state government from requiring the vaccine
passports that prove people have been vaccinated against the coronavirus.
"While we strongly recommend all Arizonans get the COVID-19 vaccine, it's not
mandated in our state - and it never will be," Ducey said in a statement. "Vaccination
is up to each individual, not the government."
Businesses that decide they want to require vaccine passports - along
with health care providers, child care facilities, schools and universities -
are exempted from the ban.
apnews.com
A Glimmer of Good News
New U.S. COVID cases fall 0.4% last week, after rising for four weeks
New cases of COVID-19 in the United States fell 0.4% last week after rising for
four weeks in a row, according to a Reuters analysis of state and county data.
Health experts say new cases have plateaued at a high level as more
infectious variants of the virus offset progress made in vaccinations. The
country logged nearly 70,000 new cases per day in the week ended April 18,
compared with 55,000 new cases a day in March and about 30,000 new cases this
time last year.
Michigan continued to lead the states, with nearly twice as many new
cases per 100,000 people last week as Rhode Island and New Jersey, the states
with the next highest rates of infection based on population.
reuters.com
Some states are issuing vaccine passports; here's what you need to know
Yale, Columbia to mandate COVID-19 vaccines for fall
Santa Barbara County among 5 joining orange tier as Calif.'s reopening continues
Footfall in England up by almost 200% as Covid controls ease
Home Depot Faces Boycott Over Georgia Voting
Law
Georgia Gov. Kemp throws support behind Home Depot as the chain faces calls for
a boycott over its silence on restrictive voting laws
A
group of Black religious leaders from more than 1,000 churches in the
state on Tuesday called for a boycott of Home Depot following what they
see as silence from the home-improvement chain about Georgia's restrictive new
voting law.
"We don't believe this is simply a political matter," Bishop Reginald T.
Jackson, an organizer of the boycott, told The New York Times on Tuesday. "This
is a matter that deals with securing the future of this democracy, and the
greatest right in this democracy is the right to vote."
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp, who signed the law last month, pushed back against
the boycott, arguing it will hurt jobs on social media.
In a Tuesday press conference, Kemp said Home Depot employees were being
unfairly "targeted" and that they "did not ask to be in this political fight."
According to the governor, the company employs 30,000 people in the state.
In an emailed statement, a Home Depot spokesperson spoke broadly about the
company's stance on election security and voter participation but didn't mention
the Georgia law.
businessinsider.com
Companies Are Announcing Sustainability Pledges, But More Needs to be Done
The proportion of experts who say progress
on sustainable development has been poor has increased from 49% to 54% over the
past two years
Even corporate executives are being recognized for their efforts.
Green Biz released a study called "20
C-suite sustainability champions for 2021." Companies mentioned include
GM, Starbucks and Solvay. Even Barbie is in on the trend with Lisa McKnight;
Senior Vice President, Global Head of Barbie; Mattel noted as a champion of the
environment.
While all of these are positive moves, there is still work to be done. The
SustainAbility Institute of ERM,
asked 500 experienced sustainability professionals in 75 countries to
evaluate the progress that has been made on sustainable development as measured
against the UN Sustainable
Development Goals (SDG). Experts were also asked how the COVID-19 pandemic
will impact the progress of the goals.
Key findings include the following:
Continue Reading
Coming to a Store Near You?
Retail robots coming to these grocery stores
Shelf-scanning robot Tally will be donning a new apron soon. Simbe, the company
that makes the robot, announced its first deployment with Save Mart, the
largest family owned grocery chain in California, which acquired 132
Albertsons stores in 2006 + has continued growing.
Tally
robots will be rolling out to 7 stores across all three Save Mart banners in
the Bay Area to bring greater visibility to inventory, streamline operations for
store teams and improve the customer experience.
This is an important milestone for a sector that's been fixated on wider
adoption and sees a real opportunity in the shadow of COVID-19, despite
notable setbacks and some in the industry questioning the value of retail
robotics late last year. In November 2020, Walmart killed a large contract with
Simbe competitor Bossa Nova, which also makes a robot for inventory auditing and
data-driven inventory insights.
zdnet.com
Target opening new small store concept in downtown Pittsburgh
Target's new downtown Pittsburgh location will be one of the retailer's
small-format stores, designed for urban areas, dense neighborhoods, and
college campuses. It will only occupy about 22,000 square feet, roughly
one-quarter the size of a traditional suburban Target store.
forbes.com
Hammerson exits UK retail parks sector with $459M assets sale to Brookfield
Some companies blame stimulus benefits for hiring struggles
100+ Subway franchisees call on chain's owner to fix the 'nightmare' business
Raley's to convert all stores to new banner
Bob Eddy named CEO at BJ's
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All the News - One Place - One Source - One Time
Thanks to our sponsors/partners - Take the time to thank them as well please.
If it wasn't for them The Daily wouldn't be here every day for you.
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ADT wins 2021 TMA/SSI Monitoring Technology "Marvel" Award
The Marvel Award recognizes monitoring centers
for creating and/or using cutting-edge technology and to raise awareness of
these new technologies.
McLean,
VA -
The Monitoring Association (TMA)
and Security Sales & Integration (SSI) Magazine Editor-in-Chief and
Associate Publisher Scott Goldfine had the honor of presenting the 2021
TMA/SSI Monitoring Technology "Marvel" Award
to Florida-based ADT, LLC
virtually this afternoon for its SoSecure app. Leah Page, Vice President, Mobile
Security & Strategic Projects, ADT, accepted the award on behalf of winning
company.
This award honors innovations in monitoring center technology.
It is co-sponsored by TMA and Security Sales & Integration (SSI) and
coordinated by the TMA Technology Committee. The purpose of the Marvel Award is
to provide recognition for monitoring centers creating and/or using cutting-edge
technology and to raise awareness of these new technologies.
SoSecure by ADT is an iOS and Android safety app.
It gives customers access to ADT's 24/7 professional monitoring and emergency
response with a simple swipe, tap, or voice command on their mobile phone. GPS
location, personally identifiable details, and any available contextual data is
shared with emergency responders unless the user indicates (with authentication)
that the request was an accident. With an
estimated 240
million calls made to 911 in the U.S. annually, often with limited location
data according to NENA, this can potentially be lifesaving.
ADT also notifies family and friends in case of an emergency, providing added
reassurance. SoSecure's core safety features, including sending an SOS alert by
sliding a button or via SMS chat, are free for everyone.
Learn more about the innovative technologies that ADT and this year's awards
finalists, Acadian Monitoring Services and General Monitoring Services, Inc.,
have engineered in the August 2021 issue of SSI Magazine. |
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Another SolarWinds?
Attackers Compromised Code-Checking Vendor's Tool for Two Months
A script used to upload sensitive
reports-with access to credentials and datastores-likely sent information on
hundreds, possibly thousands, of companies to attackers.
In a software supply-chain attack reminiscent of the
SolarWinds compromise, unknown attackers used a vulnerable tool
published by code checking firm Codecov for a little over two months to collect
sensitive development information from the company's clients.
Codecov, which provides tools and services to check how well software tests are
covering code under development, in a statement published on Friday warned that
attackers had modified a command-line upload tools to also send sensitive
information to the attackers. At-risk data includes credentials, software
tokens, and keys-and the data and code that could be accessed with those
secrets-as well as the remote repository information.
The firm recommended that clients use a script to create a list of credentials
that could be accessed by its software and consider those credentials and
secrets compromised.
A breach at a software supplier that could have impacted thousands of client
firms puts the attack squarely on the level of the SolarWinds compromise,
says Asaf Karas, co-founder and chief technology officer for Vdoo, an
Internet-of-Things security platform.
darkreading.com
Lessons from SolarWinds & Microsoft Cyber Attacks
White House: Here's what we've learned from tackling the SolarWinds and
Microsoft Exchange server cyber incidents
Partnerships with private companies in
dealing with aftermath of cyber attacks "sets precedent for future engagements
on significant cyber incidents"
Lessons
learned from responses to the SolarWinds and Microsoft Exchange cyber incidents
will be used to coordinate action against future cybersecurity and hacking
incidents, the White House has said.
Both incidents required the United States to react to cyber attacks by
nation-state hacking operations affecting thousands of organisations across the
country - Russian intelligence compromised SolarWinds in a supply chain
attack, while Chinese operatives targeted Microsoft Exchange.
The campaigns aren't related, but both were able to gain access to a number of
networks, with attackers remaining under the radar for a significant period of
time before they were discovered.
The US administration convened two Unified Coordination Groups (UCGs) to drive
the government response to the SolarWinds and Microsoft Exchange incidents. Both
are now being stood down due to the increase in security patches being applied
to prevent the attacks and a reduction in the number of victims.
But the way they operated and what was learned will be used to guide future
responses to additional cyber incidents in future.
zdnet.com
Remote & Hybrid Work Driving Attacks?
Attackers Heavily Targeting VPN Vulnerabilities
Threat actors like attacking the technology
because they provide a convenient entry point to enterprise networks.
Attacks on virtual private networks, like those this week targeting a trio of
known vulnerabilities in Pulse Secure appliances, have intensified in recent
months along with the increase in remote and hybrid work environments since the
outbreak of COVID-19.
The trend requires organizations to patch VPN and other externally facing
devices with the highest priority, says a new report from Digital Shadows.
The report, based on an analysis of vulnerability activity in first quarter of
2021, highlights other threats as well, including increased targeting of remote
code execution (RCE) vulnerabilities such as one affecting Oracle WebLogic (CVE-2020-14882)
and widespread attacks targeting the ProxyLogon flaws in Microsoft Exchange
Server.
"[VPNs] continue to be targeted by a plethora of threat groups, which
will almost certainly continue for the remainder of 2021," says Chris Morgan,
senior cyber-threat intelligence analyst at Digital Shadows. "VPN devices, in
addition to other remote access software, are often prioritized as a useful
entry point that can provide threat groups with a stable foothold onto target
networks."
The threat intelligence firm's analysis of vulnerability activity in the first
quarter of this year shows cyber adversaries are actively targeting VPN
vulnerabilities, more so than most other attack avenues, to break into
enterprise networks. VPN accesses were among the top three access types listed
for sale on cybercriminal forums last quarter, Digital Shadows says.
darkreading.com
Cybersecurity only the tip of the iceberg for third-party risk management
Most companies are missing key risks at more than one stage of the vendor risk
lifecycle, yet few are expanding their TPRM programs to address these risks,
according to Prevalent.
COVID-19 was the biggest event of 2020, increasing organizational focus on
third-party risk management for 83% of companies. Yet, only 40% of study
respondents report expanding their TPRM programs as a result.
More concerning is that 44% of companies report not actively tracking supply
chain risks, which were the primary pandemic-related third-party risk
management impact.
More than 50% of respondents indicated the biggest challenge they face in
third-party risk management is not having enough pre-contract due diligence to
identify potential vendor risks.
More alarming is that 59% indicate they are not actively assessing third-party
risks during the offboarding stage of the vendor lifecycle. Organizations are
missing critical risks at multiple stages of the third-party lifecycle.
helpnetsecurity.com
Google issues Chrome update patching seven security vulnerabilities
Dept. of Energy Launches Plan to Protect Electric Grid from Cyberattack |
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RCC Course on Preventing Racial Profiling in Stores
FREE Course for retailers on preventing consumer racial profiling
This
training course has been developed to help retailers and businesses in Canada
address and prevent consumer racial profiling. The course, "Serving All in
Canada," was developed by the Canadian Association of Statutory Human Rights
Agencies (CASHRA) and Retail Council of Canada.
The online training course only takes about 20 minutes to complete. It is
available in both English and French. Participants who complete the program
receive a certificate of completion.
Click here to view course
Protests & Violence
More Anti-Lockdown Protests in Canada
20 charges laid after hundreds take part in Hamilton anti-lockdown,
anti-mask protests
'Folks are being held accountable for
organizing these kinds of events,' says mayor
Hamilton police and bylaw officers have laid 20 charges following a pair of
lockdown protests over the weekend that included hundreds of people. The
first protest happened on Saturday near Kenilworth Avenue North and Barton
Street East, police say.
"Approximately 300 people in attendance. Police will be in the area for public
safety and enforcement. #StayHome," the service tweeted about the event in the
Crown Point East neighbourhood just before 3 p.m. that day. On Monday, the
service updated the count, saying that more than 400 people had participated.
Mayor Fred Eisenberger, who chairs the city's police services board, addressed
the protests during a board of health meeting Monday, saying officers were
there to monitor and "contain them as much as they could."
Police document and track participants and work to identify organizers and
charged them after, said the mayor. "Folks are being held accountable for
organizing these kinds of events," he said.
Hamilton, along with the rest of Ontario, remains under a stay-at-home order.
cbc.ca
Police Departments Suffering From 'Low Morale' Amid Protests
Retired Winnipeg officer starts petition to protect police from hate speech
Criminologist, advocates disagree with
petition's premise, say police are not a marginalized group
A
retired Winnipeg police officer has launched a petition, now authorized by a
member of Parliament, that seeks to expand Canada's hate speech laws to
include protections for police.
Stan Tataryn, who served with the Winnipeg Police Service for 35 years, launched
a petition that seeks to add "vocation" to the Criminal Code of Canada's
definition of identifiable groups, under its section relating to hate crime.
Tataryn started the petition after seeing police officers deal with negative
public perception in the wake of the police use-of-force deaths of George Floyd
in Minneapolis, Minn., and Eishia Hudson in Winnipeg.
A WPS officer took his own life last February, in part, because of the
pressure and criticism brought on by social movements to reform and defund
police services, according to numerous members of the force who spoke with CBC
News at the time.
"My message is: police officers, by and large, are good people, but they
don't feel that," said Tataryn.
"They're suffering. Morale is low. There's a lot of post-incident trauma
there. People should appreciate that and somehow make it known... that we
appreciate the job [they] do."
cbc.ca
Montreal protesters denounce 8 p.m. curfew as unscientific, harmful to
vulnerable
4 people fined $880 each after anti-lockdown protest in Strathroy, Ont.
COVID Update
Canada's Lockdowns Continue
Ontario extends stay-at-home order, tightens enforcement in bid to curb surging
COVID-19 variants
Faced with potentially catastrophic COVID-19 modelling projections,
Ontario is extending its state of emergency and stay-at-home order effective
immediately and implementing tougher public health restrictions in an effort to
control the rampant spread of the disease variants.
The government stay-at-home order originally imposed April 8 for four weeks
will now continue for at least six weeks, Premier Doug Ford announced in an
April 16 news conference.
In addition, Ford announced the closure of all non-essential construction sites
effective April 17 at 12:01 a.m. and new limits on
shopping at essential retail stores to 25 per cent of capacity - down
from 50 per cent. Outdoor gatherings with people outside an individual's
household will also be prohibited. As of April 19 at 12:01 a.m., attendance at
religious services, weddings and funerals will also be limited to no more than
10 people.
Ford said the government will increase
enforcement powers for police and bylaw enforcement officers. Police will
have the authority to ask anyone outside their home to explain their reason
for leaving home and to provide their address.
thelawyersdaily.ca
Canadians Frustrated as the U.S. Vaccination
Effort Soars
Exasperated Canadians watch Americans getting vaccinated faster
After a bumpy start, Canada's vaccination rollout has picked up pace in recent
weeks. Still, the sight of the United States - a neighbor with which the country
frequently compares itself - awash in vaccines and racing ahead to inoculate the
population is fueling frustration.
Ontario, Canada's most-populous province, is also among its hardest-hit.
Cases have blown past a January peak. Its intensive care units are under such
strain that children's hospitals are admitting adults.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford has blamed the current surge in cases and
hospitalizations on the federal government, which he says has failed to
procure enough vaccines. His lockdown measures, meanwhile, have provoked an
angry backlash across the province. Infectious-disease experts accuse him of
easing restrictions prematurely, against their advice.
washingtonpost.com
COVID's 'Domino Effect' in Canada
Pandemic Hits Wholesalers in Canada as Retailers Struggle
Retailers
across the country have felt the tough economic blow that has resulted because
of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and its associated lockdowns and mandatory
public health measures. But the impact on the industry hasn't been relegated to
just the stores. It's had a domino effect with the pandemic causing turmoil
and hardship as well for a variety of other industries associated to retail,
such as wholesalers.
Lisa Wiseberg, owner of LWS Fashions based in Toronto, is a multi-line sales
representative who sells men's and women's clothing to retail stores.
"People have to realize that it's just not the retailers that get hurt in these
times," said Wiseberg, who has been in the industry for about 20 years, "because
if the retailer isn't open or the retailer isn't selling then the wholesaler
is getting just as affected because we're not getting the repeat business or
they're not bringing the goods in. They have to hold goods back because there's
no business.
retail-insider.com
Front-Line Workers in Canada Facing Huge
Challenges
Mental Health Resources for Retail Employees
The COVID-19 pandemic has presented unique challenges for retail employees. To
assist retailers, RCC has assembled resources that you can use to help support
employees.
Check out the resources here
Vaccination slots fill up fast as eligibility lowered to 40 in Ontario
Organized Crime Groups Cashing In?
Higher taxes will lead to more contraband cigarette sales, group says
Contraband cigarettes lucrative for
organized crime groups and demand is high in northwestern Ontario
Higher
taxes on cigarettes will only push more smokers to the black market, and
lead to more money for organized crime groups, the National Coalition
Against Contraband Tobacco (NCACT) said.
Northwestern Ontario is already a hotspot for contraband tobacco, with up to
65 per cent of cigarettes sold in the region being contraband, said Gary
Grant, NCACT spokesperson.
Grant said a lack of enforcement activity, as well as ease of access, may be
contributing to the region's high rates of contraband tobacco. And if the new
federal Liberal budget is approved, it would increase taxes on cigarette
cartons by $4, which, Grant said, would likely result in more people turning
to the black market.
With most contraband cigarette manufacturing in Canada taking place in Ontario,
that also means the region is a major corridor for smugglers trying to
move the product further west, Grant said.
Organized crime groups are "making huge amounts of money," Grant said, adding
it's estimated that Canada loses about $1 billion a year in tax revenue from
the sale of contraband cigarettes, while Ontario loses about $750 million.
cbc.ca
Canada's E-Commerce Boom
How Pickers, Packers, and Drivers Are More Important to the Brand Experience
Than Ever in Canada
Despite
the retail industry experiencing a drop in overall sales during the pandemic,
online shopping continues to boom globally. This surge has created an
entirely new landscape in the retail and transportation and logistics (T&L)
sectors and will likely influence new trends far into the future for both.
One trend, however, is already here. As online sales surge, efficiency in the
supply chain and reliable last-mile delivery are becoming even more critical
to creating a positive shopping experience that consumers expect and now demand.
The increasing demand for online purchasing options has raised expectations for
painless and seamless, delivery and return experiences. 38% of those surveyed in
a recent SOTI study,
From Bricks to Clicks: State of Mobility in Retail 2021 Report, said that
they would look elsewhere if a retailer could not offer delivery in two days or
less. Additionally, 63% said they would prefer an automated returns process, and
59% said they view an easy returns process as a major incentive to buy more
product from a retailer. These expectations are having a serious influence on
how consumers view brands and their loyalty to those brands in the future.
Warehouse Staff and Drivers Are Crucial - Better
Technology to Meet Expectations
retail-insider.com
Gap's Athleta is competing on Lululemon's home turf with first international
stores
Feds to clamp down on credit card swipe fees, payday loans
(Update) Miller 'disgusted' by video of altercation between Indigenous woman and
LP officer outside Saskatoon grocery store
Indigenous
Services Minister Marc Miller said on Friday that he had seen the video of an
altercation involving an Indigenous woman and a loss prevention officer
outside a Saskatoon grocery store, saying he was "disgusted" and hoped the "full force" of the law was applied.
Saskatoon Police said they were called to the store last week where
officers found a 30-year-old female being detained by a loss prevention officer.
Police said an altercation between the two individuals had taken place,
resulting in minor injuries to the loss prevention officer. Chief Bobby Cameron
of the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations (FSIN), which represents First
Nations across the province, says the incident, which was captured on video, is
just one instance of violence Indigenous women face. He said it's a symptom of a
larger issue in the province. In a post on the store's Facebook page,
management indicated they have ended the contract with the third-party security
firm in question. While Cameron said that's a good first step, he says the
security guard should be fired.
cbc.ca
globalnews.ca
'Nothing justifies this level of force,' lawyer says following FreshCo incident
Winnipeg, MB: Canada Post mail carrier stole more than $40K worth of packages
A
mail carrier spent a little too much time taking mail rather than delivering it
along his Winnipeg route, police say. A 58-year-old Canada Post employee has
been charged with the theft of parcels valued at more than $40,000.
Canada Post investigators contacted the Winnipeg police in late March after an
internal audit found many online orders that were supposed to be delivered along
a route in the Kildonan Meadows neighbourhood had gone missing between Jan. 8
and Feb. 11, 2021. The value of the items was estimated at about $10,000.
The stolen merchandise included electronics, makeup and clothing still in
their original mailing packages, police said. Most of the items have been
returned to the proper owners, police said. The investigation continues and
further charges could be laid.
cbc.ca
(Update) N.S. shop owner hopeful stolen jewelry will be found after charges laid
in $55,000 break-in
A Nova Scotia business owner who lost more than $55,000 worth of jewelry during
a recent break-in is holding out hope her stolen merchandise will be recovered
now that charges have been laid. Amherst police have since charged two men with
break and enter into a business, as well as conspiracy to commit an indictable
offence. A third man is charged with possession of stolen property.
cbc.ca
New Westminster, BC: Suspect arrested after store security guard threatened
with a knife
One person is in custody after allegedly threatening a store security guard with
a knife. New Westminster Police Department officers were called out on April 14
at 5:30 p.m. to a retail store on Boyd Street for a report of a man brandishing
a knife at a security guard. The man allegedly brandished a knife when he was
stopped by the security guard for trying to leave the store with unpaid
merchandise, said a news release from the NWPD. Once police arrived on
scene, they located a man matching the suspect description who was in possession
of two knives. The suspect was safely taken into custody, police said.
newwestrecord.ca
Mississauga, ON: Charges laid after alleged 'hate-motivated crime' at
hardware store
Peel Regional Police say a man and a woman have been charged after a
"hate-motivated crime" at a Mississauga hardware store last month. Officers said
two suspects got into a verbal argument with two victims over parking.
"The argument escalated to the point where the male suspect retrieved a weapon
from the trunk of his vehicle and uttered threats towards the victims while
using racial slurs targeting the Black community," police said.
globalnews.ca
OPP arrest duo after high-end perfume theft at Orangeville Shoppers
Milton, ON: Police investigating armed robbery at pharmacy
Vancouver security guards allegedly bear sprayed twice while chasing liquor
thief
London, ON: Police looking for suspect in convenience store robbery
Airdrie RCMP investigating armed robbery at East Lake Petro-Canada
Back-to-back shoplifting incidents at Real Canadian Superstore
OPP issues public appeal in Carleton Place armed robbery |
View Canadian Connections Archives
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Another Amazon Union Push Coming?
Amazon faces a union fight in Staten Island, where warehouse workers are
energized by the failed drive in Alabama
Workers at an Amazon warehouse in Staten
Island have started a union drive.
A
group of workers at the tech giant's warehouse in Staten Island, New York,
announced Monday they were starting a union movement. It comes after a failed
union vote at an Amazon warehouse in Bessemer, Alabama.
The Staten Island group calls itself the Amazon Labor Union (ALU). It is working
with The Congress of Essential Workers (TCOEW), a labor-activism group founded
by former Amazon worker Chris Smalls.
The union push in Alabama was affiliated with the Retail, Wholesale, an
Department Workers Union (RWDSU), but the Staten Island workers want to
establish an independent union.
One Staten Island worker, Derrick Palmer, told Truthout that even though the
Alabama vote failed, it was still "historic."
"We all wanted the union push to be successful in Alabama, especially
with the odds being totally against them, being that Alabama is a nonunion
state," he said.
"But the fact that they had the opportunity to vote as a facility was historic
... We have to take the bruises and pick it up where they left off. If
anything it started a movement. It's going to be like a domino effect."
businessinsider.com
Borderlands: Rural areas the next e-commerce frontier?
The pandemic accelerated e-commerce growth across most countries during 2020,
when lockdown policies restricted much in-store retail shopping.
Cities
around the world saw a huge increase in online shopping, with companies like
Amazon and Walmart reporting gains in users and revenue by as much as 79%.
The next frontier for e-commerce is regional cities and rural areas,
according to Mark Stanton, general manager at PowerFleet for supply chain.
"COVID accelerated what was going to happen in e-commerce; some people say it
accelerated by five years or 10 years what was already going to happen," Stanton
told FreightWaves. "Mixed into that is the migration of a lot of people out
of the largest cities, whether it's New York or Los Angeles, Detroit, moving to
smaller or more rural areas, whether that's in Texas, Florida or elsewhere
around the country."
Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey-based PowerFleet provides telematics and fleet
management software.
Stanton said the e-commerce shift to smaller, regional areas could disrupt
supply chains that are not prepared.
freightwaves.com
Russian e-commerce giant Wildberries launches sales in US
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Kennewick, WA: Would be Mall Burglars nailed with evidence in their car
Two men are in custody after an attempted early Tuesday morning break-in at the
Columbia Center Mall. Around 1AM mall security contacted the two leaving the
back door of the Concept store at the mall. They confronted them, but the two
were far enough away they were able to flee to a red Honda sedan and leave the
parking lot. But, not before the security personnel were able to get their
license plate and descriptions. Kennewick officers had been called, and upon
arrival found the back door to the store had indeed been forced open. To make
sure no other suspects were inside, a K-9 was used to clear the building and
surrounding area inside the mall.
Then as the investigation proceeded later Tuesday, officers were led to Columbia
Park around 11:30AM. There, they found a vehicle matching the description given
by the security workers. Two men were taken into custody after officers found
merchandise from the store in their vehicle. They were identified as 32 year old
James Guetter and 25 year old Baraka Asaba. Both are now in the Benton County
jail on 2nd Degree Burglary charges, and Asaba was found to have two outstanding
unrelated felony warrants. Thanks to the efforts of the security guards, KPD was
able to rapidly identify and locate the suspects. So a word to the wise (would
be burglars): it's possible nighttime security officers don't have arrest
authority, but they'll get your description, your vehicle make and model, your
plates and more. These two found that out.
newstalk870.am
Lincoln, NE: Employee accused of $8,400 theft from Lincoln grocery store
A
28-year-old Lincoln man is accused of felony theft for allegedly giving away
thousands of dollars worth of alcohol and cigarettes at the grocery store where
he worked. Lincoln police say the investigation into Dalton Kellogg began March
31, when a store director at Super Saver reported he'd noticed discrepancies
after reviewing transaction logs, then watched surveillance videos that
confirmed the theft. The store director said it added up to a loss of more
than $8,400 over the past four years. Police believe Kellogg began the thefts to
pay off a drug debt after he became addicted to opioids in 2017. Then, when he
got clean in 2018, he allegedly continued the thefts because his former dealers
threatened to kill him or harm his family if he didn't give alcohol and
cigarettes to them free or for a discounted price, according to police records.
journalstar.com
Grand Rapids, MI: Police investigate AT&T store robbery
Police are investigating a cellphone store robbery on Grand Rapids' northeast
side Tuesday, they said. It happened around 2 p.m. at the At&T store on the East
Beltline near Knapp Street. Police say several suspects went into the store,
took cellphones and ran out. The amount of items they got away with was not
disclosed. It's unknown if anyone was hurt.
woodtv.com
Tipp City, OH: Police investigating $2,300 Menards Theft
Beloit, WI: Man accused of stealing over $1,600 in liquor from Grocery Store
Odessa, TX: Two men wanted in connection to $700 iPad theft from Walmart
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Shootings & Deaths
West Hempstead, Nassau County, NY: 1 killed, 2 wounded in shooting at Long
Island grocery store; Employee in custody
The
Stop & Shop supermarket on Cherry Valley Road in West Hempstead remains a crime
scene this morning, after an employee opened fire, killing one person and
wounding two others. 31-year-old Gabriel Dewitt Wilson, who authorities say has
a history of mental illness, was taken into custody Tuesday afternoon. He will
be arraigned later this morning. It was Tuesday at about 11:20 a.m. when police
say Wilson walked into supermarket filled with customers, went upstairs to the
office and started shooting. Witnesses heard six shots.
"I was in the store in the produce department, minding my business, doing my
weekly shopping, and I heard what sounded like gun shots, but I never thought
that anything like that would happen in the store, so I assumed it was something
that just fell over in the service area," one shopper said. When it was over, a
49-year-old store manager was dead and another man and woman in offices upstairs
wounded. The suspect then fled the scene. Tips from the public led police to him
three hours later in an apartment complex about a mile from the supermarket.
"The suspect tried to flee down the first floor and was apprehended by Hempstead
and Bureau of Special Operations in the police department," Nassau Police
commissioner Patrick Ryder said. He was taken into custody without incident. A
gun was recovered. Wilson was employed as a cart handler at the Stop & Shop.
abc7ny.com
Salt Lake City, UT: 15 years old accused of shooting, killing C-Store employee
could face more charges, state says
The 15-year-old boy accused of fatally shooting an Ogden grocer in February
could face additional charges based on further investigation of the gun police
believe he used, a prosecutor said Tuesday. "We won't know one way or the other
until the investigation is complete," Deputy Weber County attorney Letitia
Toombs said in Ogden's 2nd District Juvenile Court. The boy is accused of
walking into the Super Grocery convenience store, 675 N. Monroe Blvd., and
shooting 65-year-old Satnam Singh. Prosecutors allege the teenager said, 'this
is a stickup' before firing four times, striking Singh twice just before
midnight on Feb. 28. Weber County Attorney Chris Allred has said the evidence
points to a robbery that turned deadly but not a hate crime. The office is also
waiting on a medical examiner's report. Defense attorney Ron Nichols said
Tuesday the prospect of further potential charges was new to him but he has
received other sorts of evidence from the state.
ksl.com
Colorado
Springs, CO: Pueblo Robbery Suspect Chase Ends In Shooting On I-25 In Colorado
Springs
A Police officer is on leave this morning after shooting a suspect. And as of
this morning, we don't know how that man is doing. Colorado State Patrol says it
happened yesterday at about 5:30 on northbound I-25 near the academy exit.
Several law enforcement agencies were chasing a vehicle involved in a robbery
investigation in Pueblo. State patrol used stop sticks to try to end that chase.
And once it was over, a Fountain police officer fired a weapon, hitting the
suspect. The man was taken to the hospital, and a passenger was taken into
custody.
news.yahoo.com
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Pittsburgh, PA: Three brothers plead guilty to attempted gun shop burglaries
during George Floyd protests
Three brothers from Spring Hill have all admitted in federal court that they
conspired to break into gun dealerships on the night of widespread protests over
the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis. Jerquay, Jamir and Jerwahn
Atkins, all in their 20s, pleaded guilty this week and last week to conspiracy
in relation to attempted burglaries in Moon and Bethel Park. A federal grand
jury indicted all three in September. Two accused accomplices, Haliston Este and
Jasmine Greenlee, were charged separately. Greenlee was the first to plead,
admitting in October to being the getaway driver. The case against Mr. Este is
pending.
According to the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives,
the group tried to break into Allegheny Arms in Bethel Park on the night of May
30 and National Armory in Moon on May 31. They weren't able to steal any
guns, but agents said the attempts were related to several other break-ins at
businesses across the region on the night of May 30 and early morning of May
31 at a time of widespread protests in the Pittsburgh region and around the
country over the death of Floyd.
The U.S. attorney's office said the gang tried to use a crowbar to smash
their way into Allegheny Arms but the alarm went off and they fled. Greenlee
then drove them to National Armory, where they again tried to use a crowbar but
were again thwarted. ATF and local police said the same group later broke into a
Verizon store in Mt. Lebanon and another Verizon store in Green Tree. Allegheny
County detectives and Pittsburgh police arrested the Atkins brothers on June 5.
Jerwahn Atkins pleaded guilty to conspiracy on Friday, Jerquay on Monday and
Jamir on Tuesday, all before U.S. District Judge W. Scott Hardy The judge set
sentencing for all in August.
post-gazette.com
Rockford, IL: Man charged after May 30 unrest, jewelry store burglary
Almost 11 months after a protest an unrest in Rockford, police are searching for
a Rockford man who they say broke into a jewelry store that night. Protesters
and police clashed on the lawn of Rockford Police District 1 on May 30, 2020.
After, police say multiple people broke into storefronts in the Forest City, one
of them was Clodius & Co. Jewelers. Police also responded to several reports of
looting to businesses throughout the city, including calls for service to Levels
Clothing Store on Auburn Street and Cricket Wireless, also on Auburn Street.
Police say five people broke into Clodius & Co. near the corner of Mulford and
East State Street around 11:15 that night and stole jewelry from cases inside
the store. Now, police say they identified Marcus Dandridge as one of the men
inside. Dandridge is charged with burglary, police are still looking for him.
wrex.com
Madison, MS: Mississippi officer dragged by vehicle fleeing traffic stop
A Mississippi police officer was injured after being dragged along the highway
during a traffic stop. Jackson news sources report that a Madison police officer
was conducting a traffic stop on Highway 463 between Highland Colony Parkway and
Interstate 55. The vehicle was suspected of being involved in a previous
felony shoplifting incident. During the traffic stop, the driver of the
vehicle reportedly drove off while dragging the officer with the vehicle. The
officer was able to free himself as the vehicle turned onto the nearby I-55
onramp. Other officers pursued the vehicle. The chase ended in Ridgeland when
the vehicle slammed into a concrete guard rail, causing two police vehicles to
crash. The driver was taken into custody.
magnoliastatelive.com
Elizabeth City Man Gets More Than 13 Years in Prison for String of Armed
Robberies
Silver Springs, MD: Suspect accused of smash and grab burglaries at 2 businesses
Virginia Beach, VA: Man pleads guilty in string of robberies around Shore Drive
Fresno, CA: Chinatown bike shop broken into for third time
Theft of catalytic converters now a felony in Indiana |
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AT&T - Grand Rapids,
MI - Robbery
●
Auto Parts - Tehama
County - Burglary
●
Bikes - Fresno, CA -
Burglary
●
C-Store - Buellton, CA
- Robbery
●
CVS - Wyandotte, MI -
Armed Robbery
●
Clothing - Silver
Springs, MD - Burglary
●
Dollar General -
Tehama County, CA - Robbery
●
Gas Station - South
Canaan, PA - Burglary
●
Gas Station - Decatur,
AL - Robbery
●
Grocery - Silver
Springs, MD - Burglary
●
Jewelry - Brooklyn, NY - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Denton, TX - Robbery
●
Mall - Kennewick, WA -
Burglary
●
Restaurant- Pueblo, CO
- Armed Robbery (Dairy Queen)
●
Walmart - Odessa, TX -
Robbery |
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Daily Totals:
• 9 robberies
• 6 burglaries
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed |
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Click to enlarge map
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None to report. |
Submit Your New Hires/Promotions or New Position
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Featured Job Spotlights
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Division Asset Protection - Herald Square & NYC
Brooklyn, NY
- posted April 14
As Senior Director, Asset Protection you will serve as subject matter
expert in the following areas: shortage, fraud, investigations, legal
compliance, and training. Create and implement AP strategies in partnership with
VP, Asset Protection. Manage, direct, & deploy District Managers of
Investigations (DMIs) to support districts & stores...
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Area Loss Prevention Manager
Sacramento, CA
- posted April 20
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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Corporate Security Manager
Calabasas, CA
- posted April 6
The Corporate Security Manager will, among other things, (a) be
responsible for ensuring a safe and secure environment for our employees,
vendors, and visitors, (b) develop, manage, execute and continuously improve
corporate security processes and protocols, and (c) lead a team of security
specialists at our corporate offices... |
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Regional Asset Protection Manager
Roanoke or Richmond, VA
- 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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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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Featured Jobs
To apply to any of today's Featured Jobs,
Click Here
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Jobs |
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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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