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Live-Streaming to the Whole Retail Industry -
Going Beyond LP
Let's Show the Whole NRF Membership Our Industry
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OpenEye Recognizes S-TRON as a Long-Time Top Partner
S-TRON Becomes an OpenEye Partner for Cloud
Video Surveillance Systems
 Back in 2010 S-TRON was looking for a product to help transition some of our
national retail client's analog CCTV systems to hybrid or IP systems. We were
introduced to OpenEye and found their hybrid recording platform to be a perfect
fit. It allowed our clients to transition to IP at a pace they were comfortable
with. What we didn't realize is how valuable a partner they would become in the
following years. Sales support was amazing.
Brent Gable, OpenEye Director of Business Development, and his team would bend
over backward to make sure we were turning over every stone to put the best
possible offerings together for our existing and potential clients.
s-tron.com
Massachusetts: Career Criminal Thought it Was Now OK to Shoplift
After Seeing 'No-Prosecute' News
An admitted career crook who saw the news about Suffolk DA Rachael Rollins'
no-prosecute list
on a jailhouse TV couldn't believe it when cops in Weymouth slapped cuffs on him
for shoplifting $126 worth of goods from a Stop & Shop. "It's not a crime, I thought. I saw it on TV when I was in prison,"
Glenn Kerivan griped to the Herald on Thursday. Kerivan, a 59-year-old Arlington man
who the cops describe as having a "lengthy" criminal history, was arrested May 9
for shoplifting in a Weymouth store, to which he pleaded guilty the next day and
was issued a $500 fine.
 The
cops say a Stop & Shop loss-prevention officer told them he watched Kerivan walk
out of the store with a fruit platter before coming back in and returning it for
cash. Then, according to the police report, he walked around the store, grabbing
$126 worth of various items and putting them into a shopping bag before leaving.
The Weymouth cops who arrested Kerivan wrote, "His demeanor was very relaxed and
(he) stated on numerous occasions that he'd been 'put away for real crime,' and
that he did not believe shoplifting was arrestable anymore. Only one problem.
Weymouth is in Norfolk County, where DA Michael Morrissey and his prosecutors
take a dim view of shoplifting.
Kerivan was referring to Rollins' list of crimes she has instructed her
prosecutors not to bring. That includes 15 crimes she's pledged not to
prosecute, from trespassing and shoplifting, to drug possession and resisting
arrest, crimes she's described as minor and has said "are overwhelmingly crimes
of poverty, mental illness and addiction." Weymouth Mayor Robert Hedlund said
Kerivan "should have studied geography."
bostonherald.com
Federal legislation introduced to ban cashless stores
Months after the
city of Philadelphia and the
state of New Jersey passed laws requiring retailers to take cash, two
lawmakers in Congress have introduced bills that would put a ban on cashless
stores nationwide. U.S. Reps. David Cicilline (D, Rhode Island) and U.S. Rep.
Donald Payne (D, New Jersey) introduced separate bills that would force
brick-and-mortar retail stores, including restaurants, to accept cash.
Cicilline's bill, called the Cash Should Always Be Honored Act, would
authorize the Federal Trade Commission to enforce the prohibition on cashless
stores, letting the agency fashion the regulations to implement the ban.
Violators would be subject to unspecified penalties.
Payne's bill, the Payment Choice Act, is more similar to bans passed by
Philadelphia and New Jersey in that it allows consumers to sue stores that do
not accept cash, and sets fines of $2,500 for a first offense and $5,000 for
subsequent violations. The legislation would allow attorneys general to
intervene in civil cases brought against companies.
chainstoreage.com
Police have used celebrity lookalikes, distorted images to boost
facial-recognition results, research finds
Police agencies have used altered photos, artist sketches and celebrity
lookalikes in facial-recognition searches while attempting to find and arrest
criminal suspects, raising concerns over the unregulated technology's risks of
inaccuracy and abuse, new research released Thursday found.
 Facial-recognition systems have in recent years been used in thousands of
law-enforcement investigations across the country as a way to quickly identify a
person of interest, and the systems are designed to match two similar
photographs: typically a photo of someone caught on camera, and a corresponding
photo in an official database.
But a new review by Georgetown Law's Center on Privacy and Technology found
police have used the systems in a number of questionable ways that could muddy
the search results and potentially lead to misidentification or false arrest.
Some investigators edited the photos in hopes of revealing more matches,
including swapping out facial features, blurring or combining parts of photos,
and pasting in images of other people's lips or eyes.
In one case, New York police detectives believed a suspect looked like the actor
Woody Harrelson, so they ran the actor's image through a search, then arrested a
man the system had suggested might be a match.
sfgate.com
Cities should regulate facial recognition instead of banning it, AI startup CEO
says
SenseTime, the world's most valuable artificial intelligence (AI) startup, has
called on governments to establish new regulation for facial recognition
systems, following the
recent decision in San Francisco to ban local police and other agencies from
using such technology because of the potential for abuse.
"Governments should craft regulations, instead of restricting use [of facial
recognition systems]," said Xu Li, co-founder and chief executive of SenseTime,
on the sidelines of a company event in Beijing on Wednesday. "There should be
standard guidelines to determine under which conditions certain emerging
technologies can be used."
thestar.com
This Chinese facial recognition start-up can identify a person in seconds
China plans to be the global leader in artificial intelligence by 2030, a market
where the facial recognition piece alone is expected to garner $9.6 billion by
2022. China's facial recognition database includes nearly every one of
China's 1.4 billion citizens.
One of the companies making huge strides in this space is Shanghai-based YITU
Technology, which has gained wide recognition for its Dragonfly Eye System, a
facial scanning platform that can identify a person from a database of at least
2 billion people in a matter of seconds.
cnbc.com
Every move you make, every step you take,
this Japanese drug store will be watching you
This store either has a lot of faith in their security cameras or no faith at
all.
 A Twitter user recently snapped a photo from inside Cosmos,
a Japanese drugstore
chain. The picture shows countless hanging cameras, spaced about a meter apart
from one another. Among the signs advertising all the great savings Cosmos has
to offer, is a sign that reads, "crime prevention video is recording," just in
case that wasn't evidenced by the lush field of surveillance overhead.
Ironically, online all eyes were on these constellations of cameras capturing
consumers from all angles. Here are some of the Twitter comments, translated
from Japanese:
● "Probably over half of those are fake."
● "They can catch up to 200 shoplifters at once!"
● "Is that a store or a prison?"
● "I think the manager of that store has trust issues."
soranews24.com
CCTV Cameras Market Estimated to Record Highest 15.5% of CAGR by 2025
The commercial market for CCTV cameras will grow with an increase in the need
for surveillance in commercial and retail stores. According to the market
analysis, the residential segment is expected to grow at a CAGR 17.8% during the
forecast period, which is the highest among all other end users of CCTV cameras.
However, in terms of market share, the commercial sector dominates the global
CCTV camera market. The commercial segment is expected to reach a market size of
over US$ 13,100 Mn by the end of 2025.
The advancements in technology are driving the growth of the global CCTV camera
market. The introduction of 4K cameras and advanced security camera technology
are adopted in different sectors in order to ensure security against threats,
shoplifting and terrorism. This factor helps in driving the growth of the CCTV
camera market. The internet of things (IoT) is also playing a major role in CCTV
camera related advancements and is contributing to the growth of the global CCTV
camera market.
newdailyherald.com
Macy's and Walmart execs warn of higher prices due to Trump's tariffs
Macy's CEO Jeff Gennette and Walmart CFO Brett Biggs have both said that price
increases on the products they sell are inevitable after the Trump
administration increased tariffs from 10 percent to 25 percent on $200 billion
worth of goods imported from China.
reuters.com
Can grocers digest their way to zero waste?
A growing number of grocery stores are using anaerobic digester technology in
their operations to minimize the amount of their food waste ends up in
landfills. A recent order placed by a regional grocery chain in New York for six
food digesters capable of breaking down 800 pounds of organic material per day,
as reported by Waste Today, is one recent instance of the recycling method being
implemented.
retailwire.com
11th Circ. Revives Hoverboard Fire Suit Against Amazon
The Eleventh Circuit on Thursday resuscitated a Georgia man's suit over a
hoverboard he bought through Amazon that started a fire, destroyed his home and
severely injured him, finding it's plausible Amazon knew about the risk when it
sold the product.
law360.com
Skechers Light-Up Shoes Burn Kids, Mother's Suit Says
Popular light-up children's shoes made by Skechers USA Inc. contain a dangerous
defect that can cause skin burns, an Illinois mother claimed in a proposed class
action filed Thursday. Skechers knew or should've known about the defect that
burned her son but concealed it and continued to sell the shoes, she said.
law360.com
Children's Place to close up to 45 stores in 2019, but also open 25 new stores
Online luggage brand Away to open 50 stores
Apple's Former Retail Chief Angela Ahrendts Named to Airbnb's Board of Directors
Macy's Herald Square could get an office tower topper
Amazon Details Plans for First Phase of HQ2 Campus
Lakeland, FL: Publix goes from big to bigger with HQ expansion
Taco Bell Is Opening a Boutique, Branded Hotel Called 'The Bell'
Quarterly Results
Boot Barn Q4 comp's up 8.7%, net sales up 12.9%; full-year comp's up 10%, net
sales up 14.6%
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All the News - One
Place - One Source - One Time The D&D Daily respects your time & doesn't
filter retail's reality
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The Answer... Is Here!
The New
Tick-R-Tape Tag Seal is Now Available!
Cosmetics, Electronics, Fragrances, Tools,
Batteries, etc.... Packaging that has one opening... These are the products to
which we add extra layers of protection to prevent shoplifting. CIS has the
solution... the new Tick-R-Tape Tag Seal.
Quick and Easy to Use
● IR Protection
● Up To 6 Alarms
● Available in AM or RF
● Replaceable Battery
● Perfect Placement for Exclusive
CIS Decoder
● Disposable Base and Seal
Protect that single point on the package where the product can be removed.
Keep the Tick-R-Tape Tag, leave the base and seal on the product to go with the
customer. Perfect placement for our exclusive decoder. Replaceable batteries
make this alarming Tag reusable over and over again with unlimited lifespan.
Whether using the Tick-R-Tape Tag alone or on Keepers or Clam Shells, add an
extra layer of security that will alert you to tampering, Rogue Detachers, and
more. The Tick-R-Tape Tag will also self-alarm going through EAS Pedestals, and
continue to alarm out the door.
See the Tick-R-Tape Tag Seal in action
HERE.
Call 772-287-7999 or email
info@cisssinc.com
for more information.
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How Smarter Robots Will Impact Security Workforces
One area in which AI is aiding physical security applications is robotics.
Indoor robots can be instrumental in providing security personnel with another
set of eyes and ears in many locations and notify them of an event so they can
respond.
 Cobalt Robotics, a leading technology and solutions provider, builds indoor
robots that work alongside human guards to provide security. Dr. Travis Deyle,
Cobalt co-founder and CEO, reports that robots have the ability to learn which
areas in a location need the most coverage.
"Security is all about identifying risks than matching tools to mitigate that
risk relative to budget and a location's existing solutions," he says.
Robots are ideal for this, as they navigate around an indoor space, build up an
understanding of what's normal and then identify anomalies, Deyle explains. When
a robot detects them it remotely notifies a human who can speak through the
robot via audio video chat.
Stacy Dean Stephens, executive vice president and chief client officer of
Knightscope, a leader in developing autonomous security, adds, "A robot
does the boring, monotonous routine work extremely well. By adding robots to an
existing program, a user can change the dynamic and allow humans to do the
things they do best."
A former law enforcement officer, Stephens explains that Knightscope robots come
equipped with full 360° high definition video, which can be integral from a
forensic standpoint.
securitysales.com
Walmart Robot Workers: Why A.I. Just Might Save Your Job
Walmart's announcement last month that it's deploying thousands of robot "smart
assistants" ignited fresh employment fears about the effect of artificial
intelligence and automation on the American workforce. According to the largest
U.S. employer, by February of next year Walmart expects to install autonomous
floor scrubbers in nearly 2,000 stores, in addition to a smaller number of
robots that scan inventory.
 Widespread corporate investments in A.I. and automation have employees in many
industries wondering, Will my job be the next to go? Here are two reasons that's
not likely.
First, jobs will not disappear; instead, they'll evolve into more
customer-focused positions. "Our associates immediately understood the
opportunity for the new technology to free them up from focusing on tasks that
are repeatable, predictable, and manual," says Walmart's senior vice president
of central operations. "It allows them time to focus more on selling merchandise
and serving customers, which they tell us have always been the most exciting
parts of working in retail."
Second, A.I. and machine learning are good for the bottom line, and history
shows that might improve job security in the workforce. Remember the first
ATMs? Bank tellers everywhere prepared for the worst. But by minimizing
operating costs, ATMs actually empowered banks to open more branches, which
roughly doubled the employment of bank tellers from 300,000 to 600,000 between
1970 and 2010. Similarly, employees also feared a loss of jobs when computers
became commonplace in the standard office environment. Now, most folks work
hand-in-hand with digital technologies comfortably and productively.
fortune.com
Drones in Aisle 5? Grocery Stores Using Drones to Update Inventory
In a grocery store somewhere in North America, a small drone floats from aisle
to aisle, hovering like a hummingbird that has traded its nimble wings for tiny
propellers.
Each time the autonomous robot drops down to scan a crowded shelf using an
onboard camera, the machine collects valuable data about the store's
ever-changing inventory.
What would take a person hours to accomplish - tediously checking shelves
for missing or misplaced products - is accomplished in minutes by the tiny
aircraft. Once finished, the drone uploads its findings to the cloud,
setting a massive supply chain in motion and offering the store's owners, and
potentially brand manufacturers, the kind of precise data about shopping habits
that has largely eluded brick-and-mortar stores.
It may sound like a sequence from some high-tech vision of the future, but the
drone and the artificial intelligence behind it - created by an Austin-based
startup and data subscription service called Pensa - already has been
tested in multiple retail outlets and probably will begin appearing in
grocery stores later this year.
denverpost.com
US Charges Members of GozNym Cybercrime Gang
Group Attempted to Steal $100M from
Organizations, Infected 41K Computers
US law enforcement authorities and their counterparts from five other countries
have announced charges against 10 members of an international cybercrime
operation that attempted to steal an estimated $100 million from organizations
in the US and elsewhere in 2016.
An indictment unsealed Thursday by the US Attorney's Office for the Western
District of Pennsylvania accused the individuals of committing bank fraud, wire
fraud, and money laundering, in an operation of a sophisticated, international
cybercrime network called GozNym.
staradvertiser.com
CEOs and business leaders trust AI, but employees are more cautious
The Future Of Customer Service Is Humans And Machines Working Together
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Nedap | Meet the Global Leader in RFID | RFID Software
Visit Nedap
at Booth #830 at NRF Protect
 Our cloud-based RFID solutions enable our customers to unlock their full omnichannel potential, minimize shrinkage, optimize the on-shelf availability
and create seamless check-out experiences. Our mission is to make it simple for
retailers to always have the right products available.
We help your customers to:
● Shop everywhere and return anywhere
● Checkout anywhere in the store
● Create an open & welcoming store entrance
● Minimize shrinkage, increase sales and boost customer loyalty
Learn more at
www.nedap-retail.com
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Online Retailers Face New Threats From Hackers
Death, taxes and data breaches - those are perhaps the only sure things in life,
and new evidence is emerging that hackers are finding increasing profit in
targeting online retailers. The news comes amid yet another online retail
cyberattack, this one targeting Japan's Fast Retailing, the company that owns
the
Uniqlo retail chain.
A recent report from
KrebsonSecurity said that "until quite recently, credit card data stolen
from online merchants has been worth far less in the cybercrime underground than
cards pilfered from hacked brick-and-mortar stores. But new data suggests that
over the past year, the economics of supply and demand have helped to double the
average price fetched by card-not-present data, meaning cybercrooks now have far
more incentive than ever to target eCommerce stores."
Rising Prices
According to that analysis, criminals could, on average, fetch between $2 and $8
per account for credit card data stolen from online retailers - stolen goods
that hackers reportedly call "CVVs." By contrast, what hackers reportedly call
"dumps" - that is, "card data swiped from compromised retail stores, hotels and
restaurants with the help of malware installed on point-of-sale systems,"
according to the report - generally go for $15 to $20 per card. That said, "over
the past year, the demand for CVVs has far outstripped supply, bringing prices
for both CVVs and dumps roughly in line with each other," the report said.
pymnts.com
UK: ASOS and other online firms blacklist serial
returners
Crackdown on £60billion-a-year ruse
A survey by Barclaycard found that 20 per cent of online stores have tightened
their returns policy in the past 12 months and another 19 per cent plan to do
so. This involves identifying serial returners from their shopping patterns and
insisting items are in resale condition with original packaging and all the
labels attached.
The survey found one in four retailers have seen an increase in the volume of
returns in the last two years with one estimate putting the total cost to the
industry at £60billion a year. This comes against the background of evidence
from the survey that three in ten shoppers admit ordering items they intend to
return, which rises to half of young adults aged 25-34.
Some YouTube vloggers and so-called influencers, mostly young women, try to make
a career out of ordering clothes from fashion websites in order to model them
once before sending them back. The problem has been exacerbated by the fact that
many stores feel obliged to offer free returns, which means they face huge costs
to fund couriers, handling and disposal.
dailymail.co.uk
Walmart's online sales rise 37% in Q1
LVMH renames its ecommerce site 24 Sèvres to "24S"
Adobe Wants to Help Amazon Sellers Open Their Own Branded
Stores |
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Ada County, ID: Couple steals credit cards from
cars, used to purchase $7,000
in merchandise
Ada County Sheriff's deputies are looking for the people they believe broke into
two cars Saturday morning at Seaman Gulch trailhead in the Boise Foothills.
Police believe the two stole six credit or debit cards, then used them to make
thousands of dollars in purchases, according to a statement from the Ada County
Sheriff's Office. Both hikers called the credit and debit card companies to
cancel the cards as soon as they got back to their cars. By then, though, the
thieves had charged more than $7,000 in purchases, including $2,700 at a
Boise-area electronics store.
idahopress.com
 Manteca,
CA: Stockton trio nabbed at Kohl's in $1,000 Organized Retail crime bust
Three Stockton residents were apprehended Wednesday by Manteca police on
suspicion of conspiracy and grand theft against Kohl's after security staff
recognized an organized retail crime about to take place, police reported. In
recent weeks, officers have started directed patrols where they coordinate theft
operations with retailers' loss prevention staff members. This has resulted in
numerous arrests on charges of theft, burglary, identity theft and credit card
fraud. In Wednesday's operation, the three suspects were allegedly caught with
about $1,000 worth of merchandise. Officers arrested Joseph Atalig, 25; Victoria
Pichardo, 27; and Guy Franco, 57.
mantecabulletin.com
Sterling Heights, MI: 3 suspects steal thousands
in jewelry during Kay Jewelers smash and grab at Lakeside Mall, 1 in custody
Police say thousands of dollars worth of jewelry were stolen using a hammer to
break the protective glass at the store. There also were no surveillance cameras
inside the jewelry store when the robbery occurred at 9 p.m.
wxyz.com
Jackson, MS: Truck used to smash store front, $10,000 of
cellphones stolen
Lower Merion, PA: Florida man tries to pass a fraudulent
check at Saks Fifth Avenue for $5,530 in merchandise
Pensacola, FL: Man accused of stealing nearly $2,000 in
cologne from Belk and Ulta
Man charged, another wanted after duo steals over $1,100
from Weis Market; $200 in Shrimp and over $900 in health and beauty
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Shootings & Deaths
Los Angeles, CA: Suspect In Murder Of Downey
Liquor Store Owner Dies
From Self-Inflicted Gunshot Wound
 A
24-year-old man suspected of shooting a Downey liquor store owner to death last
week, and then firing at police during a wild pursuit from Maywood to Vernon
three days later, has died. Dylan Andres Lindsey of Torrance passed away at 6
a.m. Thursday at a local hospital.
Lindsay appears to have died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head
that occurred while he was firing at police and deputies during the May 10
pursuit, the sheriff's department said. He had been in critical condition since
that time. At the time of the chase, Lindsay was wanted on murder charges in the
May 7 shooting death of 44-year-old Gurpreet Singh at ASL Liquor and Market.
cbslocal.com
Delano, CA: Police arrest man outside Bakersfield
theater in connection to shooting that wounded 2 people
Delano Police say its officers arrested a man outside a Bakersfield movie
theater on suspicion of attempted murder following a shooting that wounded two
people earlier this week. Delano officers arrested Eduardo Medina on Thursday
afternoon after he was identified as the suspect in a shooting on May 14. The
two people wounded in the shooting are listed as stable at a hospital. Delano
Police say they tracked Medina and arrested him as he walked out of the Reading
Cinemas at the Valley Plaza Mall on Thursday at around 3:30 p.m. Medina was
booked on two counts of attempted murder and other gun related charges, Delano
police said.
kget.com
Store clerk killer is 1st in SC sent to death row
since 2014
South Carolina's death row is getting its first new prisoner in more than five
years after a jury sentenced a man to death for the shooting of a store clerk
during a robbery. Jerome Jenkins did not dispute he killed Balla Paruchuri at a
Conway convenience store in January 2015. But he did ask a Horry County jury to
spare his life. Instead, news outlets report the jurors chose the death penalty
Thursday. Jenkins was only being tried this week for killing Paruchuri, but a
few weeks after his death, authorities said he also killed Trisha Stull in a
robbery at a different Sunhouse convenience store. Prosecutors also emphasized a
letter Jenkins wrote his mother from jail. "Before I take my life, I want you to
know I love you Mama, and I did kill that man and that woman. I ain't sorry for
what I did, but I wish I can take it back," Jenkins wrote.
charlotteobserver.com
Miami, FL: Police Officer accidentally fires gun inside
Publix, woman wounded
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
 Houston,
TX: Suspect disarms Police Officer, holds her at gunpoint during robbery at
Verizon store
Surveillance video shows a different angle of a violent robbery at a Verizon
Wireless store earlier this month. The footage shows a robber disarming a
Houston police officer and then forcing her to the ground inside the store. As
the robber enters the store, he is seen pointing a gun at the officer. Another
robber begins snatching cellphones from store displays. It was the Officer's
first day covering security at the store. Two were arrested after a brief police
chase, a third suspect got away. Houston police said the officer's handgun and a
number of stolen cell phones were recovered.
abc7.com
Update: Waconia, MN: Jury convicts man of $25,000
Waconia T-Mobile burglary
A jury has found a St. Paul man guilty of burglarizing a Waconia T-Mobile store
in 2018. Ramon Blakey, 31, was found guilty of felony theft and second-degree
burglary on Monday. Blakey and an associate bored through a wall shared with a
pizzeria into the T-Mobile room, immediately disabling the security system. They
then tore out a security camera and used a power saw to cut into a large safe,
which contained more than $25,000 worth of cellphones.
fox9.com
San Antonio, TX: Two men threaten Walmart employee while
fleeing with stolen merchandise
Lubbock, TX: Second arrest made in T-Mobile store
robberies
Emporia, KS: Police continues investigation of burglary at
Kari's Diamonds and Bridal
Minneapolis, MN: String of armed robberies in Twin Cities
Windsor, ON, CN: Real Canadian Superstore Loss prevention
officer stabbed trying to stop shoplifter, suspect in custody
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Auto Parts - Normal, MN - Armed Robbery
•
C-Store - Kokomo, IN - Armed Robbery
•
C-Store - Deltona, FL - Armed Robbery
•
C-Store - Norfolk, VA - Armed Robbery
•
C-Store - Howe, TX - Burglary
•
Cellphone store - Jackson, MS - Burglary
•
Family Dollar - Hickory, NC - Armed Robbery
•
Hardware store - Corpus Christi, TX - Robbery
•
Jewelry store - Radnor, PA - Burglary
•
Jewelry store - Emporia, KS - Burglary
•
Jewelry store - Sterling Heights, MI - Armed Robbery
•
Pharmacy - Atlanta, GA - Burglary
•
Red Wing Shoe - Tulsa, OK - Burglary
•
Restaurant - Staten Island, NY - Burglary
•
Restaurant - Santa Clarita, CA - Burglary
•
Walmart - San Antonio, TX - Robbery
•
7-Eleven - Lee County, FL - Armed Robbery/Shooting
•
7-Eleven - Orlando, FL - Armed Robbery
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Daily
Totals:
•
10 robberies
•
8 burglaries
•
1 shooting
•
0
killed
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Weekly
Totals:
•
82 robberies
•
38 burglaries
•
3 shootings
•
1
killed
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Carlos Morales named
Logistics Loss Prevention Manager (Las Vegas) for Sephora |
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John McCourt named Regional
Loss Prevention Manager for Amazon |
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Shawn Salter named Loss
Prevention Supervisor for Kohl's |
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Submit Your New Hires/Promotions or New Position |
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Featured Job Spotlights
 |
District Loss Prevention Manager
Eastern PA/NJ
The District Loss Prevention Manager ensures shrinkage control and
improves safety in the stores through proper investigation and training. This
position is responsible to provide feedback, guidance and protection for our
Team Leaders and Associates. This role has oversight and responsibility for
approximately 15-20 store locations...
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Corporate Investigations Supervisor
Irving, TX
The Corporate Investigations Supervisor provides leadership
and direction to the Corporate Investigators by overseeing investigative
processes and work flow. This position is responsible for maintaining consistent
execution of processes and support leading to recovery and litigation. The
Investigations Supervisor motivates and model's efficiency, effectiveness and
productivity with our team, department and company while providing feedback and
guidance on both investigations and development...
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Regional Asset Protection Manager
Austin, TX
Responsible for supporting field operations execution of asset protection
processes in an assigned regional area. Leads investigation and recovery for
losses within assigned Region, and manages liaison with external and internal
partners to mitigate and prevent further losses...
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Manager of District Loss Prevention
Fresno, CA
You will be responsible for driving company objectives in profit and loss
control, sales performance, customer satisfaction, and shrink results. District
Loss Prevention Managers are responsible for leading Loss Prevention functions
within a specific operations district and for collaborating with Store
Operations and Human Resources in an effort to prevent company loss...
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Area Loss Prevention Manager -
Seattle, Portland or Salt Lake City
Seattle WA, Portland OR, Salt Lake City UT
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...
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Field Loss Prevention Manager
Dallas, TX
● Manages and coordinates Loss Prevention and Safety Programs intended to
protect Staples assets and ensure a safe work environment within Staples Retail
locations
● Manages Loss Prevention initiatives and programs on facility levels which may
include a combination of locations within a geographical area; travel
required...
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Manager, Regional Asset Protection
Bay Area/San Francisco, CA
You will be accountable for execution of asset protection programs within an
assigned geographical area. You will be key in assessing and reporting AP
vulnerabilities, developing strategies to address vulnerabilities, have a high
attention to detail and use critical thinking and good judgement to help make
decisions and formulate solutions to work-related concerns...
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Manager, Regional Asset Protection
Denver, CO
You will be accountable for execution of asset protection programs within an
assigned geographical area. You will be key in assessing and reporting AP
vulnerabilities, developing strategies to address vulnerabilities, have a high
attention to detail and use critical thinking and good judgement to help make
decisions and formulate solutions to work-related concerns...
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Regional Asset Protection Manager
Mid-Atlantic Region
The successful candidate will be responsible for the management of the Asset
Protection function in their assigned area. Guide the implementation and
training of Asset Protection programs, enforcement of policies and procedures,
auditing, investigations and directing of shrink reduction efforts...
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Manager, Asset Protection Fraud & Investigations
Westchester, IL
The Manager of Asset Protection Fraud and Investigations is responsible for the
global enterprise hybrid -ecommerce, digital product and traditional fraud
investigation program. Primary responsibilities include conduct and manage
analytically driven fraud and loss investigations, evolve fraud mitigation
platforms and initiatives; manage a team of ecommerce analysts and internal
investigators, maintain case management and financial fraud reporting metrics...
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Area Loss Prevention Manager
New York/New Jersey/Pennsylvania
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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Security Industry Specialists,
Inc.
provides unique security solutions to some of the most successful names in
business. Our clients include Fortune 500 companies, designer brands,
international events, celebrities, and high-profile executives. You may not
recognize our name, but that's part of the appeal. Our fantastic work is
professional, private, and personal - for every client, every day.
We are currently looking for an experienced Loss Prevention Specialist -
Undercover/Plain Clothes.
● Conduct undercover surveillance to detect and apprehend shoplifters
● Recover assets and/or make safe apprehensions
● Must be able to communicate with all levels of staff and management
● Get to create your schedule with your Supervisor
●
Loss Prevention Specialist - Tukwila, WA
●
Undercover/Plainclothes LP Specialist - San Jose, CA
●
Loss Prevention Specialist - Miami, FL
●
Loss Prevention Specialist - Minneapolis, MN
●
Loss Prevention Specialist - Philadelphia, PA |
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"Build the field and they'll come to play!" An expression that many never truly
understand or practice. Especially in today's world where we're all expected to
do more with less and corporate America has tightened the budgets to the levels
most of us have never seen before. Having faith that your performance will bring
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