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Craig M. Gage, SMS named Director of Safety & LP for Spreetail
Craig's career in Safety and Loss Prevention spans over forty years,
beginning in the Marine Corps protecting American Embassies around the
world. Most recently, he has held key Director roles with Chewy,
HelloFresh and Shoprite. Craig is the first Director of Safety and LP at
Spreetail and has come on board to build that program from the ground
up. Congratulations, Craig! |
|
See All the Executives 'Moving Up' Here |
Submit Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position
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In Case You Missed It
CLEAR Takes on Amazon:
Law Enforcement Group Urges Amazon to Join Industry Efforts to Stop Stolen Goods
Sold Online
Amazon Falsely Boasts Of Collaboration With Law Enforcement As It Opposes
Legislation That Would Stop Flow of Illicit Merchandise
 CORAL
SPRINGS, FL - The
Coalition of Law Enforcement and Retail (CLEAR), a non-profit, non-partisan
national association comprised of law enforcement and retail loss prevention
professionals, today issued the following statement in response to Amazon's
deceptive claims about the INFORM Consumers Act.
"Retailers and law enforcement officials work hand in hand to combat the
organized criminal rings that target local businesses. To date, that same level
of commitment has not been made by Amazon despite the flood of stolen goods that
are fenced by criminal networks on their marketplace," said
Ben Dugan, Coalition of Law Enforcement and Retail
President. "Despite the obvious need for greater transparency on
e-commerce platforms to identify fraudulent sellers and criminal elements,
Amazon has chosen to ignore the problem, and fight legislative efforts that make
it harder for criminal networks to operate in the shadows of the Internet."
In a
blog post published on Amazon's website last month, the company made several
false assertions about the INFORM Consumers Act, namely its impact on
third-party sellers. Throughout the post, Amazon offered
 bolstering
resources for law enforcement officials as a potential alternative to the
marketplace transparency. However, in order for law enforcement to track
criminal activity lurking online, we need to remove the anonymity that allows
criminal networks to hide behind fake businesses information and changing
screennames. Amazon's record of cooperating with law enforcement is also dubious
at best, as was illustrated in a recent $50 million organized crime operation
last year.
Read full press release here
Please help CLEAR in completing the following survey:
Organized
Retail Crime in 2021
Take the NRF's Annual National Retail Security Survey
 Retail
Leaders: NRF wants your feedback for the annual National Retail Security Survey
report, along with additional content surrounding organized retail crime and
cyber issues. This data has proven to be an invaluable benchmarking tool to the
retail community and law enforcement partners for many years.
Your answers will be completely anonymous and analyzed in combination with
other responses.
Take
the survey today and earn a $10 Starbucks gift card.
(Click
here to see last year's survey results)
Violence & Protests
Society's Pendulum -
From Outrage to Scandal
The endless cycle of outrage and reform over
policing in America
'The push to remake policing takes decades, only to begin again'
The Term Racial Profiling Coined by Reporter
in 1988 Article about NJ State Police Technique
 For
decades, police misconduct and the use of controversial tactics have fueled
cycles of outrage that have been followed by commissions, studies and orders or
promises to reform. In 1929, the federal Wickersham Commission produced 14
volumes of reports documenting widespread police corruption, including the use
of the "third degree" to extract confessions. Eighty-six years later, after the
killing of a Black man, Michael Brown, by a White officer in Ferguson, Mo., the
Obama administration convened the Task Force on 21st Century Policing, which
produced
116 pages of recommended changes in U.S. law enforcement.
Last year, the deaths of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor at the hands of police
renewed the calls for change.
Since then, more than 2,000 policing-related bills have been introduced
nationwide, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. In
April, Maryland became the
first state to repeal its powerful Law Enforcement Officers' Bill of Rights,
a set of legislative protections that included scrubbing any record of
complaints against an officer after a period of time. And in Congress, the
Democrat-led House in March
passed a bill named for Floyd that bars chokeholds and no-knock warrants; it
is stalled in the Senate.
The Washington Post examined three historic firsts in policing reforms: the
effort to stop racial profiling by troopers in New Jersey, the deployment of
early-warning technology to identify troubled deputies in Los Angeles and the
use of federal intervention to force change on police in Pittsburgh.
The legacies of these firsts reveal the difficulty of remaking law enforcement.
At each agency, the attempts have been stifled by entrenched cultures, systemic
dysfunction, shifts in leadership and swings in public mood. Outrage at
officers' conduct eventually gives way to demands for aggressive enforcement
when crime flares, and the cycle continues.
"Eventually, too many people get murdered, too many people get raped, and people
start saying, 'Come on. Beef up the police,' " said former Los Angeles County
sheriff's assistant chief Neal Tyler, who helped develop the first computerized
early-warning system. "And we do that, and then slowly, eventually, we lose our
resolve and the pendulum swings back the other direction, and there's a police
scandal of epic proportions.
"Like clockwork."
washingtonpost.com
'COVID Crime Wave' Plagues Atlanta - City
Hiring 250 More Cops
After historically deadly 2020, Atlanta homicides are up nearly 60% in 2021
 Atlanta
police have investigated 64 homicide cases in 2021, a 58% increase over this
time last year. The surge follows a historically deadly 2020, when
authorities investigated 157 homicide cases - the most in more than two
decades.
Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms has referred to the spike in
violence as a "COVID crime wave," but the city's death toll continues
to mount as more Georgians get vaccinated and life returns to normal. As of
June, Atlanta's murders are up and shootings have increased by 40%, according to
the latest data. Meanwhile, overall arrests are down by by about 43% as
Atlanta's police force remains about 400 officers below what's budgeted.
More than 200 officers quit the force in 2020, many after criminal
charges were filed against the two involved in the deadly shooting of Rayshard
Brooks and other officers who used their Tasers on two college students during
last summer's protests downtown.
Since then, department leaders say morale is stabilizing and that they plan
to hire 250 new officers in the next fiscal year beginning July 1.
The number of killings investigated by the ME's office each year rose gradually
between 2017 to 2019, but there was a sharp increase starting last summer. Data
show the number of homicides in the county jumped from 183 in 2019 to 255
last year, an increase of nearly 40%.
A disturbing trend
Crime in Atlanta has become a central issue in this year's race for City Hall,
especially after Bottoms announced she would not seek reelection in the fall.
Some have called for Buckhead residents to break away and form their own city,
and state officials have started stepping in to address Atlanta's rise in crime.
Homicides are up in many cities across the nation, yet critics believe
Atlanta has not done all it could to stem the rise in violent crime. Many saw
Bottoms as slow to respond to the surge in killings, and momentum was building
for opposition in November's election even before she dropped out of the race.
ajc.com
Another Report Showing Mass Shooting-Domestic
Violence Link
The Many Ways Domestic Violence Foreshadows Mass Shootings
How are these seemingly separate issues
intertwined, and what can be done to save lives?
 The
San Jose gunman is far from an anomaly. Perpetrators of some of the country's
deadliest shootings have had domestic violence charges, incidents, or
allegations in their backgrounds. The man who killed 49 people at Pulse
nightclub in Orlando in 2016 was abusive toward his ex-wife, who
described frequent beatings. Five years before an Air Force veteran killed
26 people at a church in Sutherland Springs, Texas, in 2017, he was
court-martialed for attacking his then-wife and her infant daughter. The
teenage perpetrator of the 2018 shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School
in Parkland, Florida, was reportedly abusive toward his ex.
A new study released late last month further solidifies the connection between
domestic violence and a propensity for future, public acts of violence.
Researchers from the Educational Fund to Stop Gun Violence and Johns Hopkins
analyzed 110 gun murders of four or more people between 2014 and 2019 and found
that in 68 percent of incidents, the perpetrator either killed an intimate
partner or a family member, or had a history of domestic violence.
When that's the case, more people tend to die. The study, published in
Injury Epidemiology, also found that mass shootings in which gunmen
target an intimate partner or family member have a fatality rate that's just
over 20 percentage points higher than other mass shootings. That could be
because the victims are targeted by perpetrators with a clear intent, the
researchers said, unlike gunmen who fire indiscriminately in a public place.
Understanding how rage can boil over into violence - and removing guns
from people most likely to use them in acts of violence - should be a public
policy imperative, the study's lead author told The Trace. "We know that past
violence is the best predictor of future violence," said Lisa Geller, state
affairs manager at Educational Fund to Stop Gun Violence, "and often that past
violence is domestic violence."
thetrace.org
Nearly 50% of Americans Concerned About Rising
Crime
As Crime Concerns Rise, Lawmakers Jockey for Winning Argument
During Donald Trump's presidency, shootings began to increase, a trend that
accelerated during the coronavirus pandemic. Homicide rates in large cities
across the country increased by nearly a third in 2020, and have continued
to climb so far this year.
The public is clearly concerned with violent crime: A Yahoo News/YouGov poll
found 49% of Americans described violent crime as a "very big problem" in the
country, a higher percentage than said the same of the economy, the COVID-19
pandemic or race relations.
Democrats are expecting the White House to highlight cities and states that are
using American Rescue Plan funding to hire or retain police officers and
to emphasize that Biden has proposed increasing funding for federal programs
that help local governments hire officers in his budget and proposed funding
for violence intervention programs as part of his infrastructure plan.
Democrats are also expected to emphasize that violent shootings have driven
the crime increase ― preliminary numbers indicated many other types of crime
actually fell during the pandemic ― and will to point Biden's efforts to
clamp down on so-called "ghost guns" and his nomination of the first
permanent director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in nearly a
decade.
While some progressive activists continue to push for large-scale cuts to
police funding or the abolition of police departments, both ideas remain
unpopular in public polling.
huffpost.com
Monitoring Protesters on Social Media?
Cops Are Using Facebook to Target Line 3 Pipeline Protest Leaders, New Documents
Reveal
 Protests
against Enbridge's Line 3 have been ramping up in Minnesota-and so has the
response from authorities. A video went viral this week of a Department of
Homeland Security helicopter
sandblasting protesters following mass arrests. But some police tactics
are far less visible while causing long-term hardship.
Police have turned to social media to target activist leaders and, in some
cases, charge them with crimes, according to public records obtained by
Earther.
The records, which include thousands of emails and documents from Enbridge,
local law enforcement, and state authorities spanning from 2019 to 2021, show
that sheriff's officers in one Minnesota county at the epicenter of the fight
over the pipeline have used social media activity on at least one occasion to
target key protesters weeks or months after protests take place with trumped up
charges.
gizmodo.com
Police say nearly 250 arrested in Minnesota pipeline protest
Minneapolis City Council committee recommends releasing $5M for police overtime
COVID Update
305.6M Vaccinations Given
US: 34.2M Cases - 614K Dead - 28.2M Recovered
Worldwide:
175.6M Cases - 3.7M Dead - 159.2M 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: 308
*Red indicates change in total deaths
Covid-19 Deaths This Year Have Already Eclipsed 2020's Toll
As wealthy nations vaccinate, growing death
tally underscores worsening divide between rich and poor countries
 More
people have died from Covid-19 already this year than in all of 2020, according
to official counts, highlighting how the
global pandemic is far from over even as vaccines beat back the virus in
wealthy nations.
It took less than six months for the globe to record more than 1.88 million
Covid-19 deaths this year, according to a Wall Street Journal analysis of data
collected by Johns Hopkins University. The university's count for 2021 edged
just ahead of the 2020 death toll on Thursday.
These numbers underscore
a worsening divide between developed and developing nations as President
Biden and the leaders of the other Group of Seven advanced economies prepare to
gather in England
to discuss next steps in the pandemic response.
The numbers collected by Johns Hopkins reflect official counts of Covid-19
deaths from nations around the world, adding up to a global tally that recently
topped 3.7 million. Patchy recording of Covid-19 cases and deaths means the
true toll is likely substantially higher, disease experts say.
Case Activity Flip Flops
The current burden of Covid-19 marks a reversal for rich and poor nations. At
the turn of the year, Europe and North America accounted for 73% of daily cases
and 72% of daily deaths as the virus roared back during fall and winter.
Now, South America, Asia and Africa account for more than 80% of daily cases and
three-quarters of daily deaths, according to a Wall Street Journal analysis
of figures compiled by the University of Oxford's Our World in Data project.
wsj.com
New OSHA Emergency workplace guidelines to
apply only to healthcare setting
NGA Applauds OSHA Dropping Emergency Temporary Standard
Washington, D.C. - The National Grocers Association (NGA), the trade
association representing the independent supermarket industry, applauds the
decision this week by the Labor Department to
drop its effort to implement burdensome and unnecessary emergency
workplace COVID standards.
The rules, which have been under White House review since late April, had been
expected to apply to all workplaces including supermarkets and create a
regulatory and paperwork nightmare for independent grocers. But in the wake of
intense industry pressure, the recent Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention's (CDC) masking guidance, and significant progress against the
pandemic, the idea of imposing a new restrictive mandate on businesses became a
tenuous proposition.
"With the end of the pandemic in sight, any tightening of COVID safety rules
this late in the game would present an unnecessary burden to independent
community grocers who have been proactive in adopting safety measures since the
start of this crisis," said Chris Jones, NGA's senior vice president of
government relations and counsel. "Kudos to the Biden administration for this
good-sense move as America's businesses are trying to get back to normal."
nationalgrocers.org
McKinsey and Company - Retail - Our Insights
COVID-19's Impact on One International Grocer
We're focused on the safety and mental well-being of
our people
Sustainability and health are top of mind for today's grocery retailers:
An interview with Ahold Delhaize President & CEO Frans Muller
 Ahold
Delhaize's president and CEO explains how the Belgian grocer has prioritized
employees' mental health, leveraged digital personalization tools to help
consumers make healthy and sustainable food choices, and connected with the
community through local initiatives.
McKinsey: What are the most interesting trends you've observed within
the grocery retail industry over the past 12 months?
Frans Muller: We have seen accelerated growth in omnichannel
across food and nonfood items, primarily because of the focus on safety and
other retail businesses' closure. Many people who didn't shop online before are
now making use of our local brands' online propositions as well, an indication
of how the pandemic has provided extra fuel for omnichannel. For us, it is much
more about omnichannel than online; it is about how you bring everything
together, for example, under the umbrella of loyalty systems.
Over the past year, we grew online 57 percent in Europe and 105 percent in
the US. To meet this demand, we added a lot of capacity. We initially maxed
out on growth. So we focused on getting more capacity but also becoming more
profitable.
Beyond that question, I observed three major shifts. First, COVID-19 spurred
people to pay much more attention and higher priority to personal health,
including healthy products, lifestyle, nutrition labelling, and ingredients,
such as sodium, but also calories since obesity is a risk factor in COVID-19.
Continue Reading
Mandatory Vaccinations Not Catching On - Yet
Maryland companies, retailers say they won't make COVID-19 vaccinations
mandatory for workers, at least not yet
A day after Maryland hospitals said they would start requiring COVID-19
vaccinations as a condition of employment, businesses, retail associations
and consumer groups in the state said they would not rush to make the same
decision.
Companies said they will encourage staffers to get vaccinated, rather than
demand they do, though it's not clear whether that will hold true if the
COVID-19 vaccines win full federal approval from the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration.
The debate about inoculation mandates comes as COVID-19 infections, deaths and
testing positivity rates fall to new lows, and employers in Maryland and
elsewhere wrestle with safely reintroducing workers and consumers back to
offices and other public spaces.
Employers can legally require workers to be vaccinated, Bacharach said.
But he said that doesn't mean every business, or even most, will.
baltimoresun.com
52% of Americans Support Employer-Mandated
Vaccines
Should employers mandate COVID vaccine proof?
Americans largely support COVID-19 vaccination proof requirements for
travelers - particularly those who fly and travel internationally - but
Americans are almost evenly divided on whether employers should force workers
to show if they're vaccinated before returning to the workplace, a new poll
shows.
Fifty-two percent of Americans support employer-mandated vaccines before
people head back to work, and 48% are opposed, according to an
Axios/Ipsos survey of more than 1,000 adults across the country. The June
poll comes as vaccination totals rise and states lift precautionary measures
following significant drops in new cases, hospitalizations and deaths - and as
many businesses eager to shift to a post-pandemic normalcy
struggle to find workers.
EEOC laws "do not prevent an employer from requiring all employees physically
entering the workplace to be vaccinated for COVID-19," the agency said in an
updated guidance on May 28. An employer mandate, however, would be subject to
several regulations providing "reasonable accommodations" for those with
disabilities or sincerely held religious beliefs or practices. Just 5% of the
employed respondents said their bosses forced them to get their vaccine, the
poll showed.
masslive.com
California Lifting COVID Restrictions Next
Week
LA County will align with state on post-June 15 coronavirus mask policies
Los Angeles County health officials reiterated Wednesday, June 9, that they will
fully align with the state's newly announced guidelines for mask-wearing
when the bulk of California's coronavirus restrictions are lifted next week.
The guidelines in general will allow fully vaccinated people to shed their
masks in most situations, except while on public transit or in
transportation hubs such as airports or train stations; while indoors at K-12
schools, child-care facilities or other youth settings; at health-care and
long-term care facilities; at correctional facilities; and at homeless and
emergency shelters.
dailynews.com
Seattle hits COVID-19 '70%' vaccination milestone
FDA tells Johnson & Johnson to throw out about 60M doses made at troubled plant
CDC plans "emergency meeting" on rare heart inflammation following vaccines
Moderna asks FDA to clear Covid vaccine for adolescents 12 to 17
Using Shoppers to Improve Store Safety
Stores enlist shoppers to stop bad behavior against workers
A dozen retailers including Gap and H&M are
collaborating on a campaign this fall to enlist customers to combat bad behavior
against retail workers.
 The
campaign, spearheaded by nonprofits
Open to All and
Hollaback as well as
the Retail Industry Leaders Association, comes as workers face increased
harassment as they try to enforce social distancing and mask protocols during
the pandemic. Among those who have been the targets of abuse are people of
color, those with disabilities and those who identify as LGBTQ.
Calla Devlin Rongerude, director of Open to All, said the campaign is
not asking customers to step in to physically stop
altercations, but rather to help de-escalate the situation and
show support for workers.
Participating retailers will have signage in their stores with QR codes,
allowing customers to sign a pledge of support. There will also be a tool kit
designed by Hollaback to show how customers can help, including how to create
a distraction for the abuser as well as documenting the situation and
bringing in someone else to help.
Even as the spread of COVID-19 slows, retailers fear abusive behavior will
worsen as stores anticipate big crowds for the back-to-school and holiday
seasons. With many states and businesses relaxing mask mandates and
customers experiencing pandemic fatigue, workers worry about their safety.
The Open to All coalition is made up of about 600,000 businesses, mostly
retail establishments, that have collaborated on training and hiring practices.
It launched in 2018 with companies like Levi Strauss & Co. and Gap pledging not
to discriminate against employees or customers based on race, sexual
orientation, or other characteristics.
Chris Nelson, senior vice president of asset protection at Gap Inc., said
the chain had seen an increase in incidents against store workers of color,
though he couldn't disclose a number.
abcnews.go.com
Nike's Mass Exodus
At least 20 executives have left Nike in the past 7 months and joined brands
like Lululemon, Patagonia, and Everlane
Major brands are scooping up former long-time Nike executives. In the past seven
months at least 20 Nike executives - including vice presidents and general
managers - have left the company and have joined brands such as
Patagonia, Lululemon, Everlane, and others.
Matthijs W. Visch worked at Nike for nearly 20 years before leaving in February
and joining Patagonia as a general manager, where he runs the sports brand's
business in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa regions. Natalie Hausia-Haugen
worked at Nike for six years in a variety of people and culture roles before
leaving to join Auth0, a secure-login-application company, in May as its head of
diversity, equity and inclusion.
Some of these departures are likely a result of recent company-wide layoffs
and a restructuring at Nike. Since CEO John Donahoe took the helm in January
2020, he has led the company in its transformation to a tech-first
direct-to-consumer brand.
With its internal structure shifting, Nike laid off hundreds of employees
across business sectors last summer and through the fall. Since then,
several long-time executives have been tapped to head up business units at
different and sometimes competing brands.
Nike is focusing more deeply on its direct-to-consumer business, which
has diminished the importance of certain roles related to the company's
shrinking wholesale business.
businessinsider.com
The Scandalous History of Subway's Former CEO
Subway's cofounder pursued franchisees' wives, appeared in a shirtless calendar,
and had a secret adopted child
 Subway
cofounder and long-time CEO Fred DeLuca became famous for his rags-to-riches
story of building the brand into the largest restaurant chain in the world by
location. But, behind the scenes, insiders say DeLuca's behavior could
spark concerns.
A former employee who shared the calendar with Insider said the incident
highlighted a lack of professionalism shown by DeLuca and others in the
Milford, Connecticut headquarters.
Insiders said DeLuca engaged in other practices that they believed were
inappropriate for a CEO. Two sources told Insider that DeLuca would pursue
franchisees' wives at conventions. According to one long-time franchisee, the
practice infuriated some, but DeLuca got away with it because many at Subway
saw him as a "demigod."
"He always felt that he could go and he could approach any woman," at Subway
conventions "because he was responsible for their husband's success in stores,"
a business associate said.
Ana said DeLuca got away with "infidelities" because his success and wealth
trumped any bad behavior, even within his own family. She said, "Fred could
do anything that Fred wanted to do and everybody would just agree, turn their
head to the other side."
businessinsider.com
Worked to Death: Those Extra Hours Can Kill
You
Working Excessive Overtime Can be Deadly
New findings show that risk of heart disease
and stroke increased significantly among people working 55 or more hours per
week.
Working well over 40 hours per week can increase your risk of work-related
disability and early death. In 2016, 745,000 people died from long working
hours. That represents an increase of 29% since 2000, according to data from
the World Health Organization (WHO) and International Labour Organization (ILO).
Specifically, they found that working 55 or more hours per week is associated
with an estimated 35% higher risk of a stroke and a 17% higher risk of dying
from ischemic heart disease compared to those working 35-40 hours a week.
Working long hours is now known to be responsible for about one-third of all
work-related burdens of disease. It is the largest of any occupational risk
factor calculated to date.
What's more, that risk has been increasing. Between 2000 and 2016, the
exposed population increased by 9%, and the attributable burdens of death from
ischemic heart disease and stroke increased by 42% by 19%, respectively. A
majority of those deaths were men aged 60-79 who had worked for 55 hours or more
per week between the ages of 45 and 74.
ehstoday.com
Disguising Retail Price Increases
As retail prices rise, companies employ jargon to disguise it
For items including clothing, cereal and trash bags, prices are going up fast.
But many companies aren't saying that, at least not in language most shoppers
would recognize.
If you ask Pampers maker Procter & Gamble Co., it's not raising prices,
it's "taking pricing." Rival Unilever, known for Dove soap and Axe body
spray, says it's been "very active with pricing." The prize for creativity - so
far at least - has been home-improvement retailer Lowe's Cos., whose
finance chief told investors Wednesday that it was "elevating our pricing
ecosystem."
The euphemisms illustrate the rhetorical backflips companies perform to avoid
saying what they're actually doing - responding to soaring input and
transportation costs, and protecting their profit margins, by making their
products more expensive. The makers and sellers of consumer staples notched
big stock gains last year, thanks to pandemic stockpiling, and are now under
pressure to maintain that performance even as costs go up, labor markets tighten
and they face extremely tough comparisons with last year's growth.
latimes.com
Alex and Ani files for bankruptcy
Consumer prices jump 5% in May, fastest pace since the summer of 2008
GameStop fills CEO, CFO spots with former Amazon execs
How touchless display is evolving retail
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RH-ISAC Blog
Risky Business: Open Season on Traveler Data
 After
a year of lockdowns, quarantines, and social distancing companies, and consumers
alike have embraced online business like never before. According to
Digital Commerce 360, U.S. eCommerce saw a 44% growth in 2020 and a current
Longwoods International report shows that 87% of American travelers have
travel plans in the next six months.
After a 45% decrease in total travel spending in 2020, the
U.S. Travel Association predicts a return to pre-COVID numbers by 2024 and
after the May 1 vaccine goal set by the current administration, over half of
respondents in a
Harris Poll survey say we will "return to normal" this summer. With the CDC
recently lifting mask mandates, those 60% of respondents look to be in the right
about our "normal" returning.
The increase in eCommerce and the return to normal for travel introduces more
opportunity for an attack looking to increase its own footprint in the travel
world.
The foundation of a Magecart attack is JavaScript: the language that makes web
pages interactive. These attacks exploit JavaScript's native access to a website
to skim, insert, or change elements on that site. This is used to read payment
information, add images or text fields, or change text, pictures, or links on
the site to steal information and negatively impact the visitor experience.
The use of JavaScript since April 2020 has risen from 94.6% to 97.2%, according
to W3Techs.com. As JavaScript
usage increases and as new innovative ways to track, convert, and serve website
visitors come to market, the risk of an attack grows as well.
The Takeaway
We have looked at how travel is on its way back to pre-pandemic numbers over the
next couple of years, and how the usage of JavaScript is increasing even since
mid-pandemic. We've also seen how certain travel sites and industries are
using JavaScript to serve visitor and business needs alike. The violation
trends seen here do not show any signs of slowing down, unless of course, your
site or your preferred resort/airline/cruise line/vacation rental is using a
solution specifically built to protect website data and their JavaScript usage
from getting into the hands of the wrong people.
rhisac.org
Another Ransomware Group Emerges - Targeting
U.S. Companies
New Ransomware Group Claiming Connection to REvil Gang Surfaces
"Prometheus" is the latest example of how
the ransomware-as-a-service model is letting new gangs scale up operations
quickly.
A new ransomware group that claims to have impacted some 30 organizations
since earlier this year is the latest example of how quickly criminal gangs
are able to scale up new operations using ransomware-as-a-service offerings.
The group, Prometheus, first surfaced in February. Researchers from Palo Alto
Networks (PAN) who have been tracking the gang this week described it as
using double-extortion tactics - data encryption and data theft - to try and
extract money from victims. The group hosts a leak site that it has been using
to name new victims and post stolen data for purchase when a victim refuses or
is unable to pay the demanded ransom.
According to PAN, Prometheus claims it has breached at least 30 organizations
across multiple sectors, including government, manufacturing, financial
services, logistics, insurance, and health care. On average, the group has
demanded between $6,000 and $100,000 in Monero cryptocurrency as a ransom -
relatively modest amounts by current cyber-extortion standards. The demanded
ransom amount doubles if victims don't respond within the one-week deadline set
by the Prometheus gang.
As is often the case, most of the group's victims are US-based organizations.
Other impacted countries include Brazil, Norway, France, Peru, Mexico, and the
UK. So far four victims have paid a ransom to get their data back.
darkreading.com
McDonald's Hit by Data Breach
Hack exposed some U.S. business information,
customer data in South Korea & Taiwan
 Hackers
stole some data from its systems in markets including the U.S., South Korea and
Taiwan, in another example of
cybercriminals infiltrating high-profile global companies.
The burger chain said Friday that it recently hired external consultants to
investigate unauthorized activity on an internal security system, prompted by a
specific incident in which the unauthorized access was cut off a week after it
was identified, McDonald's said. The investigators discovered that company data
had been breached in markets including the U.S., South Korea and Taiwan, the
company said.
In a message to U.S. employees, McDonald's said the breach disclosed some
business contact information for U.S. employees and franchisees, along with some
information about restaurants such as seating capacity and the square footage of
play areas. The company said no customer data was breached in the U.S., and that
the employee data exposed wasn't sensitive or personal. The company advised
employees and franchisees to watch for phishing emails and to use discretion
when asked for information.
wsj.com
Lax security around URL shortener exposed PII of US retailer
Carter's customer base
Hundreds of thousands of customers may have
been impacted.
US retailer Carter's accidentally exposed the personally identifiable
information (PII) of potentially hundreds of thousands of customers.
On Friday,
vpnMentor said the incident was not caused by an unsecured bucket or
misconfiguration in a cloud storage system -- as is often the case with when it
comes to accidental leaks -- but rather a "simple oversight" in the firm's
online order tracking infrastructure.
The breach, discovered through a web mapping project underway at vpnMentor, was
caused by a failure to implement authentication protocols for a popular URL
shortener tool used on the retailer's US e-commerce domain.
When a purchase was made through the Carter's US website, the vendor would
automatically send them a shortened URL to access a purchase confirmation page.
However, a lack of security around the URLs themselves, together with no
authentication to verify the customer, was problematic.
The confirmation pages, generated by Linc's automation platform, contained a
variety of customer PII -- and to add another potential problem, the links never
expired, allowing anyone to access these pages at will, at any time, alongside
backend JSON records.
Information exposed on these pages included full names, physical addresses,
email addresses, phone numbers, shipping tracker IDs, as well as purchase and
transaction details.
zdnet.com
Major Dark Web Marketplace Taken Down by
Multinational Operation
Over a Dozen Arrests Made & Causing Hundreds of Millions in Victim Losses
Connected to Slilpp
Slilpp Marketplace Disrupted in International Cyber Operation
Slilpp was a Marketplace for Allegedly Stolen Online Account Login
Credentials, Offering Over 80 Million Stolen Credentials for Over 1,400 Victim
Providers Worldwide
The Justice Department today announced its participation in a multinational
operation involving actions in the United States, Germany, the Netherlands,
and Romania to disrupt and take down the infrastructure of the online
marketplace known as Slilpp.
Since 2012, the Slilpp marketplace has been selling stolen login credentials,
including usernames and passwords for bank accounts, online payment accounts,
mobile phone accounts, retailer accounts, and other online accounts. According
to the affidavit, the Slilpp marketplace allowed vendors to sell, and customers
to buy, stolen login credentials by providing the forum and payment mechanism
for such transactions; Slilpp buyers subsequently used those login credentials
to conduct unauthorized transactions (such as wire transfers) from the related
accounts. To date, over a dozen individuals have been charged or arrested by
U.S. law enforcement in connection with the Slilpp marketplace.
"The Slilpp marketplace allegedly caused hundreds of millions of dollars in
losses to victims worldwide, including by enabling buyers to steal the
identities of American victims," said Acting Assistant Attorney General Nicholas
L. McQuaid of the Justice Department's Criminal Division
According to the affidavit, a fraction of the victimized account providers have
calculated losses so far; based on limited existing victim reports, the
stolen login credentials sold over Slilpp have been used to cause over $200
million in losses in the United States. The full impact of Slilpp is not yet
known.
justice.gov
The Workforce Shortage in Cybersecurity Is a Myth |
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Amazon Security Imposters
Ohio man loses over $124,000 after 2 men pose as Amazon security
 A
Rocky River, Ohio man lost over $124,000 after two men claiming to work for
Amazon convinced him his personal account was in danger and that he needed
to move his money to a newly set up account, according to the Rocky River Police
Department.
The resident told police that on May 7 he received a call from two men
claiming to be from Amazon security who advised him that an unknown person
accessed his personal account and had tried to charge $900 to it. The men, still
identifying themselves as security, helped the resident set up an online account
and attach his bank account to it.
The men convinced him that he needed to move his money to the new online
account. A total of $124,322 had been removed from his account before he
realized he had been a victim of fraud. The Rocky River Detective Bureau and
Fraud Department are investigating.
An Amazon spokesperson released the following statement:
"Any customer that receives a questionable email, call
or text from a person impersonating an Amazon employee should report them to
Amazon customer service. Amazon investigates these complaints and will take
action, if warranted."
Suspicious calls or emails from people impersonating Amazon employees can be
submitted here.
news5cleveland.com
Washington Post: Regulations May Be Finally Coming?
(Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos owns The Washington Post.)
House Democrats will target tech giants with a major set of bills
Democrats are imminently planning to release a sweeping package of bills that
take aim at alleged anticompetitive behavior in the tech industry.
Drafts of five bills obtained by The Technology 202 show that lawmakers are
weighing a range of changes to federal law to empower regulators to rein in the
business practices of Facebook, Google, Apple and Amazon. Lawmakers could
officially unveil the antitrust bills as soon as today, according to a person
familiar with the matter who was not authorized to speak publicly.
One draft bill would enable the Justice Department or Federal Trade Commission
to sue to break up large tech companies when their role as operator of a
platform presents an ''irreconcilable conflict of interest'' in their other
lines of business. Another bill would prevent companies from giving their own
services preference over rivals. One measure would block tech giants from
acquiring nascent competitors.
Other bills are less contentious. One is
similar to a measure that recently passed the Senate, which would
increase merger filing fees for large companies to ensure antitrust
enforcers have more money. Another is focused on data interoperability,
which could make it easier to use products from different tech companies
together.
These bills all take aim at practices that the House Judiciary Committee last
year concluded tech giants used to solidify their dominance across the Internet,
following a historic,
16-month investigation into their business practices. The measures are a
sign that Congress is moving from grappling with the problems in the tech
industry to actually debating legislation that would address long-running
concerns.
Expect the tech companies to fight back against the
Democrats' proposals - hard.
Even before the bills have been formally introduced, tech industry groups
have come out swinging against them.
washingtonpost.com
Editor's Note: Given recent events and the current climate of
encryption enabled global level criminal activity being out-of-control, with
hackers supported by Russia operating at-will costing us billions, and never
ending nation-state attacks happening without any fear of repercussions or being
held accountable, and the perception of the internet as being 'The Wild Wild
West', it looks like Congress may have finally gotten the message. It's time
to do something.
Especially with mid-term elections around the corner and every U.S. citizen
being impacted virtually every day by all of the above. And it starts with
taking at least some of the control away from the big four techies. Just some
thoughts -Gus Downing
Logistics Providers See E-Commerce Momentum Continuing Post-Pandemic
How Amazon trained GameStop's new chiefs in e-commerce
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Beaver Dam, WI: 2 shoplifters critically injured in highway wrong-way crash
fleeing police in stolen vehicle
Two people were critically injured Thursday following a police pursuit in Dodge
County that involved a vehicle reported stolen from Portage. According a press
release from the Beaver Dam Police Department, officers responded Thursday
morning to a report of an in-progress retail theft in the 1800 block of
North Spring Street, Beaver Dam. A caller stated a man and woman were putting
items into trash cans and removing the cans from the store. The first
officer on the scene witnessed the suspects exit the store and put the stolen
items into their vehicle. They refused the officer's commands to stop.
Three people fled south in the vehicle and exited the city on County Highway W
with Beaver Dam officers in pursuit. The pursuit ended several minutes later
when the vehicle was no longer in sight of the officers. A Beaver Dam officer
found the vehicle stopped and took the original driver of the car into custody.
The other occupants refused commands to stop and a woman fled driving the
vehicle with a male passenger. A chase exceeding speed limits on South Spring
Street ensued. The Wisconsin State Patrol initiated a second pursuit of the
vehicle, which drove south onto the northbound off-ramp to Highway 151. The
driver continued at a high rate of speed going south in the northbound lanes.
State Patrol followed the vehicle until it lost control and crashed into a truck
traveling north. The woman and man in the vehicle sustained critical injuries
and were transported from the scene. The driver of the truck who was struck by
the suspect vehicle was uninjured. It was confirmed that the suspect vehicle was
previously reported as stolen from Portage, and the female driver had
multiple warrants for her arrest.
kenoshanews.com
Seattle WA: Seattle police arrest 53 Shoplifters in a single day during
citywide theft operation
 The
Seattle Police Department is cracking down on ongoing organized shoplifting
groups, leading to a retail theft operation that resulted in 53 arrests in a
single day and thousands of dollars recovered in stolen merchandise. "These are
organized groups that hit retailers with the sole purpose of stealing to either
resell them or use them as currency for other things," said Sgt. Randy Huserik,
public information officer for the Seattle Police Department.
The big bust occurred at nine stores on Wednesday in just under 15 hours. Of the
53 people arrested, 16 of them were booked in King County Jail. Four of them had
warrants. "We had officers, both in plainclothes working with those stores' loss
prevention personnel and then a uniformed officer acting as arrest teams to
target the suspects that are committing these crimes," explained Huserik. "We're
out there. We're going to continue to run these operations and continue to go
after the folks that are continuing to commit these crimes," said Huserik. He
mentioned the people arrested could face a number of charges, including
organized retail theft, to burglary, trespassing and even assault. Investigators
will be forwarding these cases to the King County Prosecutor's Office.
q13fox.com
Edinburgh, IN: Women who took $14K worth of goods from Edinburgh outlet mall
caught after I-65 chase, crash
For the second time in about two weeks, police recovered thousands of dollars
worth of merchandise stolen from an Indiana outlet mall. Police in Edinburgh
responded to a report of a theft at the Tommy Hilfiger store at Indiana Premium
Outlets around 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Employees told police a woman and her
husband came into the store and purchased several items. When the woman, later
identified as 46-year-old Latrice Dudley of Harvey, Illinois, started to leave
the store, security alarms went off. She then refused to let employees check her
bags for security sensors that may have been left on items. Workers said Dudley
then started to cause a disturbance and left the store when police were called.
After she drove off, several items of stolen clothing valued at $109 was found
in the parking space where she had been parked. Edinburgh Police Chief Doyne
Little spotted Dudley's car on Interstate 65 and pulled her over near the
84-mile marker. She was later taken into custody without further incident.
Just hours later, police were called when two women ran out of the Polo Ralph
Lauren store with handfuls of stolen clothes. A customer followed the women out
and took a picture of their vehicle. Indiana State Police were notified and
troopers spotted the vehicle on Interstate 65 south of Edinburgh. A pursuit
ensued and the driver of the suspect vehicle crashed. The suspects, 20-year-old
Jernithia Bell and 22-year-old Tatyana Burgess were arrested at the scene of the
crash and later identified by employees of Polo Ralph Lauren as the theft
suspects. Police gathered more than $14,000 worth of stolen merchandise from
the vehicle. All three suspects are being held on preliminary charges.
Late last month, local and state police caught up with the suspects in several
thefts from the outlet mall, recovering more than $14,000 in stolen items that
day, as well.
wthr.com
Saginaw, MI: 3 Teens may avoid Felony records after pleading guilty to stealing
50 guns from Saginaw Township gun store
Two summers ago, a Saginaw Township gun store was burglarized and 50 firearms
were stolen. According to prosecutors, 36 of those weapons remain unaccounted
for, and one was used in the fatal shooting of an 87-year-old woman. Now,
three teens charged with plotting and carrying out the burglary have pleaded
guilty-as-charged to the combined 45 felonies against them. However, due to
their ages, they may get the chance to avoid criminal records staining their
futures, a leniency the prosecution is opposing. The afternoon of Thursday, June
10, Remy M. Delgado, 18, Travontis D. Miller, 19, and Preston W. O'Leary, 19,
appeared before Saginaw County Circuit Judge Andre R. Borrello and pleaded
guilty to the same 15 felonies they each faced: Breaking and entering a building
with intent to commit a larceny, a 15-year maximum. · Conspiracy to commit
breaking and entering with intent, a 15-year maximum.
Three counts of larceny of a firearm, a five-year maximum. Conspiracy to commit
larceny of a firearm, a five-year maximum. Three counts of receiving and
concealing a stolen firearm, a 10-year maximum. Six counts of felony firearm,
which comes with a mandatory minimum two years in prison consecutive to any
related stint.
mlive.com
Manteca, CA: Pair targeted Stockton, Manteca stores in alleged organized retail
crime scheme
King County, WA: Man caught trying to steal more than $2,000 worth of lumber
from Shoreline business
Darien, IL: 81 Cigarette Cartons Stolen In Darien Store Burglary
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Shootings & Deaths
Royal Palm Beach, FL: Detectives ID man who killed woman, toddler & himself
at Publix
A man fatally shot a woman and a toddler before turning the gun on himself
Thursday morning inside a Publix in Royal Palm Beach, the Palm Beach County
Sheriff's Office says. The two victims were a grandmother and her grandson, who
was about to turn 2 later this month. Their names have not been released, but
investigators have identified the gunman as Timothy J. Wall, 55, of Royal Palm
Beach. PBSO says there is "no known motive or relationship between the gunman
and the victims, however, detectives are still investigating." All three were
found dead with gunshot wounds shortly before noon, PBSO spokeswoman Teri
Barbera said. The young boy's father was called to the scene to identify his
child. The store will remain closed until Saturday. Personal items people left
behind at the store were bagged up and can be picked up Friday between 9 a.m.
and noon in front of the Publix. Detectives remained at the scene for hours
Thursday investigating what led up to the suspected murder-suicide. The
shootings are believed to have happened in the produce section of the
supermarket.
local10.com
Update: Cleveland, OH: Man who killed a Security Guard gets life in prison
A man who shot and killed the 73-year-old security guard who stopped him from
shooting two women at a Maple Heights laundromat received a life sentence on
Thursday. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge John Sutula imposed the
sentence on Carl Sanders, who pleaded guilty in May to murder, felonious assault
and weapons charges in the December 2019 killing of David Brown. Sanders, 32,
will be eligible for parole after serving 30 years behind bars.
cleveland.com
Jackson, MI: Man shot and killed outside restaurant
Police are investigating the city's latest homicide. 46-year-old Robert Earl
McGowan Jr was identified as the victim. The suspect was also identified as
28-year-old Dominique Champion and was arrested without incident. Officers were
called about 9 a.m. Thursday to Krystal restaurant, where a witness said McGowan
was found shot to death. Cassandra Patrick said McGowan who was shot was her
cousin. According to Patrick, police told her that her cousin walked up to
someone in a car at the drive-thru and was shot. Champion has been charged with
Capital Murder and Drive by shooting. Drugs may have been a factor of the
suspect action, according to police.
wapt.com
Philadelphia, PA: Two people shot at Federal Donuts in North Philly; one of the
injured is a 14-year-old
 14-year-old
boy and a 27-year-old man were shot Thursday afternoon at the Federal Donuts
store in North Philadelphia, police said. The shooting happened just after 1
p.m. at the popular doughnut shop located at the intersection of North Seventh
Street and Fairmount Avenue, three blocks north of Spring Garden Street.
Philadelphia Police Commissioner Danielle Outlaw said Thursday afternoon that
two gunmen chased the 22-year-old shooting victim into Federal Donuts and opened
fire. Outlaw said it was not yet known why the man had been chased into the
shop. The teenager was shot twice in the left leg and was transported to Thomas
Jefferson University Hospital in stable condition. The 27-year-old man was shot
multiple times and also taken to Jefferson. He is in critical condition, police
said. Outlaw said a gun recovered at the scene is believed to belong to the
27-year-old victim. No arrests have been made and no information was released
about the shooting suspects.
phillyvoice.com
Hemet, CA: Victim shot and wounded attempting to stop an Armed Robbery at
O'Reilly's
Hemet Police are continuing their search for two men who shot a man and escaped
in an attempted robbery of O'Reilly Auto Parts, 849 W. Florida Ave. in Hemet
Thursday night, June 3. Hemet police reported a man at the scene said the still
unidentified victim was knocked down and shot in an attempt to stop the robbers.
The victim was transported to a local hospital by AMR for treatment of a gunshot
wound to the shoulder. A Hemet police officer rushing to the scene was involved
in a non-injury traffic collision.
myvalleynews.com
Morrow, GA: UPDATE: 1 person in hospital, at least 7 in custody after shooting
at Southlake Mall
 One
person was taken to the hospital and at least seven people are in custody
following a shooting at Southlake Mall. CBS46 Zac Summers reports the victim has
been identified as a 28-year-old man, who was shot in the thigh and is expected
to be OK. The preliminary investigation suggests, two groups were arguing inside
the mall, which ended up escalating outside where they started firing at each
other. There were at least 25 shell casings found, police say. According
to officials, several vehicles were hit during the gunfire and authorities are
in the process of notifying the owners of those cars.
cbs46.com
Atlanta, GA: Witness says Sushi bar shooting started with argument between Chef
and Bartender; Security Guard shot by Chef
 A
shooting at a popular Midtown sushi bar on Thursday night started as an argument
between a chef and bartender there, a witness said, leaving a security guard who
stepped in wounded. The incident happened at RA Sushi Bar on Peachtree St. in
the heart of Midtown. Malcolm Archibald, a server at neighboring Sugar Factory,
told reporters it was known among the restaurant and bar industry workers in the
area that the chef had been disgruntled for some time. "One of the chefs
decided he was upset, done with it all and attacked a security guard,"
Archibald said. Police have not yet provided an update on the security guard's
condition or given information on the search for a suspect. Archibald said the
chef was gone by the time police arrived.
11alive.com
Martinsville, VA: Teenager gets 10 years for his role in shooting in Circle K
parking lot
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Tillman's Corner, AL: Walmart reopens after fire, FBI offering reward to help
find arsonists
The Walmart in Tillman's Corner reopened Friday morning after authorities say
multiple arsonists intentionally set a fire inside the store. The fire was
reported on May 28 around 3:30 p.m. Fire investigators believe the fire inside
the Walmart on Rangeline Road was caused by an accelerant. The FBI has joined
the effort to help find the suspects and are offering a $2500 for information
leading to an arrest. In addition to the fire at the Walmart in Tillman's Corner
on Rangeline Road, authorities say a fire was intentionally set inside the
Walmart on the I-65 Beltline one day prior on May 27. That Walmart location
has already reopened.
wkrg.com
Grand Rapids, MI: Pair sentenced to federal prison after stealing more than $65k
from Check Cashing businesses
Yesterday, U.S. Attorney Andrew Birge announced that two men would be going to
federal prison following a string of robberies from cash advance businesses in
Lansing and Battle Creek. James Winston Honeysucker Jr. was sentenced to serve
over 27 years for committing four armed robberies from August to October of
2019. Honeysucker's getaway driver, Wilnell Lakeey Henry, was sentenced to more
than six years for his role in the robberies. Honeysucker would walk into the
cash advance business, act as if he was interested in buying a loan, pulling out
a pistol at the clerk, then demanding cash. Honeysucker recruited Henry as his
getaway driver after the first robbery, the duo committing all subsequent
robberies together.
wlns.com
Marietta, GA: 'Crawling burglar' wormed way into at least 12 Restaurants |
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●
AT&T - Clearwater, FL
- Robbery
●
Auto Parts - Hemet, CA
- Armed Robbery/Shooting
●
C-Store - Jackson, MI
- Burglary
●
C-Store - Darien, IL -
Burglary
●
C-Store - Greenfield,
CA - Armed Robbery
●
Dollar General -
Danville, VA - Robbery
●
Family Dollar -
Danville, VA - Robbery
●
Gas Station -
Lexington,, KY - Armed Robbery
●
Gas Station - Detroit,
MI - Burglary
●
Gas Station -
Janesville, WI - Armed Robbery
●
Hardware - King
County, WA - Burglary
●
Jewelry - San Antonio, TX - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Orlando, FL - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Orlando, FL - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Phoenix, AZ - Robbery
●
Pharmacy - Griffin, GA
- Burglary
●
Restaurant - Marietta,
GA - Burglary
●
Restaurant - San
Pablo, CA - Armed Robbery
●
Restaurant -
Springfield, MO - Armed Robbery (Dairy Queen) |
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Daily Totals:
• 13 robberies
• 6 burglaries
• 1 shooting
• 0 killed |
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Weekly Totals:
• 63 robberies
• 35 burglaries
• 4 shootings
• 1 killed |
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Click to enlarge map
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Zakyah Pierce promoted to Loss Prevention Site Lead for Amazon |
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Marcus Hendy promoted to Loss Prevention Site Lead for Amazon |
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Vanessa Sanchez promoted to Loss Prevention Site Lead for Amazon |
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Submit Your New Hires/Promotions or New Position
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Featured Job Spotlights
 |
Sr. Lead, Organized Retail Crime
Baltimore, MD
- posted May 25
The Sr Lead, Organized Retail Crime (ORC) is responsible for the direction and
support of Organized Retail Crime (ORC) investigations, strategies and training
to ensure the effective execution of asset protection and retail initiatives...
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Field Loss Prevention Manager
Nashville, TN
- posted May 21
Staples is focused on our customer and our community. As a Field Loss
Prevention Manager for Staples, you will manage and coordinate Loss Prevention
and Safety Programs intended to protect Staples assets and ensure a safe work
environment within Staples Retail locations...
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LP Auditor & Fraud Detection Analyst
Greater Boston, MA
- posted May 11
As a Loss Prevention Auditor and Fraud Detection Analyst
for Staples, you will conduct LP operational field audits remote, virtual and in
person, within a base of 60 retail stores to ensure compliance to operational
standards to drive operational excellence and preserve profitability...
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Regional Asset Protection Manager
Phoenix, Dallas, Denver and Houston
- posted April 22
Victra is the leading exclusive, premium retailer for Verizon with a
mission of connecting technology to life in the most trusting and profitable
way. As the Regional Asset Protection Manager, you will be very logical,
efficient, orderly, and organized in always safeguarding our company assets from
losses due to theft or fraud...
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Area Loss Prevention Manager
Pittsburgh, PA
- posted May 11
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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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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Featured Jobs
To apply to any of today's Featured Jobs,
Click Here
 |
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View Featured
Jobs |
Post Your Job
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If you've lost your passion, are you merely one possibly small step away from
just collecting a paycheck? Worse yet, doesn't this attitude reflect itself in
your team? Necessity might get you out of bed every morning (i.e. mortgage, car
payments, tuitions, etc.) but it's passion that should keep you striving for
ways to excel and develop your replacement. Most good leaders agree they'd
rather have someone they need to hold back than someone they need to prod
forward.
Just a Thought,
Gus
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