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 9/17/24

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Tuan Benson named Director of Asset Protection & Safety for OTG Management

Before joining OTG Management as Director of Asset Protection & Safety, Tuan served with ACG as Corporate Loss Prevention Manager for 12 years. Prior to that, he served as Director of Loss Prevention for AreasUSA for more than three years. Earlier in his career, he held LP roles with HMSHost and Montgomery Ward. Congratulations, Tuan!


See All the LP Executives 'Moving Up' Here  |  Submit Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position

 

 

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What's Small And Round And Makes Lots Of Sound?
The Tick-R-Tape Tag and Super Mini Tape Tag!


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The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact


80+ Lawmakers Calls for 'Organized Retail Crime Coordination Center'
Joyce, Lee lead request for update on creation of Organized Retail Crime Coordination Center
With the rise of organized retail crime across America, U.S. Reps. Dave Joyce (R-OH) and Laurel Lee (R-FL) led 83 of their colleagues in requesting an update on efforts by Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) to establish an Organized Retail Crime Coordination Center.

The fiscal year 2024 U.S. Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act incorporated bipartisan language that encouraged HSI to consider establishing the center to address the more violent organized retail crime happening throughout the country, according to a Sept. 12 letter the lawmakers sent to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Acting Director Patrick Lechleitner and HSI Executive Associate Director Katrina Berger.

Beyond public safety, ORC also endangers Main Street businesses and the economy, wrote the lawmakers, citing a Retail Industry Leader's Association report showing that ORC caused nearly $70 billion in financial losses due to stolen goods from U.S. retailers in 2019.

"That number has continued to increase year by year, impacting businesses of all sizes, communities, and consumers," they wrote.

Rep. Joyce, Rep. Lee, and their colleagues acknowledged current law enforcement efforts to combat ORC across the country, but noted that they continue to believe that establishing a formalized Organized Retail Crime Coordination Center within HSI "would significantly enhance the ability of law enforcement and businesses to mitigate the threats posed by these sophisticated criminal networks," according to their letter.

Among the members who joined Reps. Lee and Joyce in signing the letter were U.S. Reps. Don Bacon (R-NE), Ken Calvert (R-CA), Buddy Carter (R-GA), Brian Fitzpatrick (R-PA), Andrew Garbarino (R-NY), Ashley Hinson (R-IA), John Joyce (R-PA), Richard McCormick (R-GA), Carol Miller (R-WV), Guy Reschenthaler (R-PA), Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-WA), David Valadao (R-CA), Ann Wagner (R-MO), Steve Womack (R-AR), Rudy Yakym (R-IN), and Dina Titus (D-NV) riponadvance.com


ORC Tactics, Methods & Timing Getting More Sophisticated
Combating Organized Retail Crime

Retailers are adapting their loss prevention strategies, using new technology, community resources and best practices to counter increasingly sophisticated shoplifting tactics.

Organized shoplifting, flash mobs and smash and grabs aren't new phenomenon, but the tactics, methods and timing criminals are employing today are changing. In response, retailers are stepping up their loss prevention strategies with help from new technology, community resources and evolving best practices.

"I've been at this for over three decades, and shoplifting was always viewed as the invisible crime. They would go in, steal one or a few items, conceal it and try to leave without being recognized," said David Johnston, vice president of asset protection and retail operations for the National Retail Federation.

Organized retail crime (ORC), in particular, used to occur during non-operating hours, while mobs were most likely to loot during times of civil unrest.

"The challenge now is we're seeing all of that happening during operating hours, and even the shoplifting itself has become less invisible and much more open and brazen," Johnston said.

What's more, the same shoplifter might return several times, and the level and threat of violence has escalated as well.

What's more, over the past few years, these crimes have evolved to become increasingly calculated, better executed and more frequent. ORC today isn't just targeting large national brands either. "It impacts segments that go from the mass merchants all the way down to a convenience store," Johnston said.

Johnston pointed out ORC groups vary in scope and scale, and investigations at the local and federal levels show that networks vary dramatically in terms of who they target and how they resell the merchandise. cstoredecisions.com


Will Consumers Just Have to Live with the Impacts of ORC?
Organized retail crime raising prices, reducing jobs

There's probably no going back, so get used to playing the game the new way

If you think that this boogie man will go away anytime soon, sorry. Stores and law enforcement are trying their best, but we're probably going to have to deal with climbing prices, store closings, and shopping hassles before it gets better.

So what do we do? We need to start thinking about how we can get around these roadblocks, get our stuff, and keep from losing our wits. Here are some ideas you might want to consider:

Use online shopping wherever you can: In the online shop-ahead world, there's nothing behind lock and key, so use it to your advantage. This can save time and reduce frustration, allowing you to get in and out of the store quickly without having to wait for someone.

Plan ahead: If you know that certain items are locked up or require assistance to access - like electronics or high-priced items - plan your shopping trip accordingly. Allocate extra time for these potential delays.

Use the store's app: Many retailers have pumped up their apps so that they allow you to check product availability and even request assistance in-store ahead of time.

Shop during non-peak hours: Visiting stores during less busy times can reduce the wait time for assistance with locked items and make the overall shopping experience more pleasant.

Get your "self-checkout" mojo working: Familiarize yourself with the self-checkout process to minimize errors and speed up your transaction. Just be aware of any item limits or special procedures that might apply.

Communicate with store staff: If you run into a problem with finding something because it may be locked up, find a real walking, talking employee, grab 'em and make 'em your best friend for life.  consumeraffairs.com


States Continue to Raise Awareness on ORC
Texas Comptroller visits Midland to raise awareness on organized retail theft
The growing issue of organized retail theft has caught the attention of state officials. Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar visited the Walmart Supercenter in Midland to highlight the problem and discuss potential solutions. Hegar emphasized the importance of cracking down on this escalating crime, which affects businesses and consumers alike.

In 2023, the Texas Legislature directed the Comptroller's Office to create a task force to address organized retail theft. Now, Hegar and his team are traveling across the state to assess the scope of the issue while also raising awareness.

"We want to get rid of the petty criminal, but we really want to get rid of the person who is at the top," said Glenn Hegar, Texas Comptroller. Hegar explained the organized structure of these theft rings, comparing them to an assembly line.

Next month, the Comptroller's task force will review the data they've collected and present their findings to the Texas Legislature. The information will guide the creation of new laws aimed at combating organized retail theft in the state.

The initiative is part of a larger effort to protect Texas businesses and consumers from the growing threat posed by these organized criminal networks. firstalert7.com


PA Officials Battle ORC
Sept. 27 Discussion Looks at Collaborative Efforts to Combat Organized Retail Crime
A new Pennsylvania prosecutor's office devoted exclusively to prosecuting organized retail thefts is being created after $2.7 million in funds was allocated in the 2024-25 state budget.

That office and other strategies to tackle organized retail crime by the Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General will be the topic of a presentation and panel discussion Sept. 27, 8:30 to 10:30 AM, at Delaware County Community College in Media.

The discussion, "Addressing Organized Retail Crime: Collaboration and Perspectives," aims to foster a deeper understanding of organized retail crime and explore effective collaborative approaches between law enforcement, legal entities, and retail professionals.

The Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General will outline the latest advancements in strategies to tackle organized crime. A presentation will detail how the Attorney General plans to collaborate with District Attorneys and local law enforcement agencies to effectively combat organized retail crime rings.

The topic will then be examined during a panel discussion moderated by Chester County District Attorney Christopher de Barrena-Sarobe. delco.today


Some Question Whether California's Anti-Theft Package Will Succeed
Will new California laws targeting smash-and-grab thieves curb Sacramento retail theft? Some aren't so sure
Sgt. Amar Gandhi, a spokesperson for the Sacramento County Sheriff's Office, said that while there are fewer instances of large-scale smash-and-grab operations in Sacramento County, retail theft remains an issue.

"Voters are clearly sick of this problem with retail theft and it's you know good that legislators are taking notice," said Sgt. Amar Gandhi, of the Sacramento County Sheriff's Office. "It's something that we're seeing day-to-day. It gradually just keeps getting worse."

Longtime business owner Debbie Ditore knows firsthand the challenges retailers are facing-especially small business owners. "We've seen thefts increase over time," she said. " In January, we had the huge theft where they broke in in the middle of the night and took over $16,000 worth of product."

Ditore did not feel the package of bills approved would impact her business. However, she said, she is hopeful about the impact Proposition 36 could have on the issue should the ballot measure pass this fall. Supporters say Prop 36 will hold criminals accountable by increasing punishments for offenders, but opponents say it will lead the state back to what they call "over-incarceration."  kcra.com


NYC Burglaries Down 13%, Robberies Up 90%
Mayor Adams touts drop in NYC murders, shootings in annual report: 'Our efforts are working'
Murder and shootings plummeted in the Big Apple during the past fiscal year, according to the city's annual management report, which was released Monday by Mayor Eric Adams.

While soaring crime persists in some areas, such as tourist-packed Midtown Manhattan, the city generally fared better overall July 1, 2023, to June 30, 2024, when compared to the same period last year, the report found.

Murder and manslaughter plummeted 15%, dropping from 424 to 359 of the crimes. Shootings fell 18%, from 1,140 to 932, and the report cites a big drop in gang-related violence. Gun arrests were down 10%, from 6,837 to 6,129. Burglaries decreased 13%, from 15,054 to 13,142, over the span, too.

Forcible rapes dipped 2%, from 1,090 to 1,070, while grand larcency and majority felony crime in the transit system fell 3%, according to the report. Still, overall major felony crime was barely down, by 1%, and as The Post reported Sunday, crime has surged in the city's tourist mecca, including Times Square, this year.

As of Sept. 8 compared to the same year-to-date period in 2023, robberies soared more than 90%, and felony assaults jumped nearly 73% in the Manhattan North Precinct, which covers areas such as Radio City Music Hall, Rockefeller Plaza, the Theater District and St. Patrick's Cathedral. nypost.com


After mass shooting, bill would require Army to use state crisis laws to remove weapons
 



Boosting Foot Traffic With In-Store Experiences
Dollar General Looks to In-Store Experiences to Attract Consumers
Dollar General's second-quarter results show the impact of inflation on its primary customer base, and the retailer is doubling-down on in-store experiences to attract shoppers.

CEO Todd Vasos acknowledged that the company's performance fell short of expectations, attributing it to rising prices and tightened consumer budgets, which have altered spending behaviors.

Despite a slight uptick in store traffic, the company has experienced a decline in average spending, highlighting the strain both on the retailer and its cost-conscious shoppers.

Vasos noted same-store sales growth of just 0.5% fell short of expectations. While customer traffic rose by 1%, the average transaction amount declined by 0.5%, driven by lower prices per item. This shift illustrates a trend where Dollar General's customers, largely from lower-income households, are pinching pennies.

"This pattern suggests that our customers are less able to stretch their budgets through the end of the month," Vasos explained during the company's second-quarter earnings call. "With that in mind, as well as our continued softness in discretionary sales in our own customer data and survey work, we believe the softer-than-anticipated sales performance in Q2 is at least partially attributable to a core customer that is less confident of their financial position. pymnts.com

 
100K Seasonal Hires
Target wants to hire 100K people for the holidays

The retailer also teased a holiday assortment that's 50% larger than last year and includes "thousands" of low-cost items.

Target once again plans to hire about 100,000 seasonal in-store and supply chain employees with starting pay ranging from $15 to $24 an hour, the company said in a Monday announcement. The company has held steady on its holiday hiring goal for the past several years.

To meet anticipated holiday demand, the company said current employees will have an opportunity to work extra hours. Target said about 45,000 of its 400,000 employees are part of its On Demand program, which allows them to pick up extra hours that align with their schedules. Those requests will be prioritized ahead of hiring new employees.  retaildive.com
 

Retail Sales Are the Last Big Economic News Before Fed Rate Decision

McDonald's Is Offering 50-Cent Cheeseburgers for National Cheeseburger Day
 




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KangaSafe™: Versatile Product Protection
Pouches for Retail Security


Safeguard a multitude of various types of merchandise with siffron's KangaSafe™ security pouches. Easy to setup and apply, KangaSafe™ provides reusable protection against theft of valuable store merchandise, such as electronics, tools, seafood, or age-restricted items like alcohol, tobacco, vapes, and smoking accessories. Place the merchandise into the conductive, tamper-proof pouch, seal, and done! If pouches are cut or damaged before being unlocked by store personnel, or if the pouches pass through EAS gate, the tags will alarm.

No clunky safers or spider cables are necessary. KangaSafe™ security pouches work with a variety of sizes and shapes of merchandise. KangaSafe is also food safe and works in freezers and cold storage applications.

Tamper-proof pouch
Reduce theft
Easy to apply
Variety of sizes
Food safe - pouches are composed of PT and PET material
Freezer safe (up to -20°C optional)
Reusable - over 1000 pouch-to-tag connections
Custom sizes available fast with minimum order quantities

KangaSafe™ security pouches are available now from siffron and are perfect for grocery stores, specialty stores, electronics, and more.


Take a look and see how it works in this demonstration video:



 

 

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Time to Reassess Company Email Security?
Security measures fail to keep up with rising email attacks
Organizations must reassess their email security posture as incidents continue to escalate, leading to financial losses.

Key findings reveal a significant increase in email attacks, with many successfully bypassing standard security protocols and targeting vulnerable sectors. Business email compromise, phishing, and sophisticated social engineering tactics continue to evolve, exploiting gaps in security measures.

Email attacks skyrocket 293%: Email attacks have surged by 293% in the first half of 2024 compared to the same period in 2023. The rise in email volume coincided with a 47% increase in email attacks targeting organizations.

Malware-as-a-Service and Ransomware-as-a-Service lower barriers for cybercriminals: Researchers detected 17.8 million phishing emails across its customer fleet between December 21, 2023, and July 5, 2024. Alarmingly, 62% of these emails successfully bypassed Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance (DMARC) verification checks which are industry protocols designed to protect email domains from unauthorized use, and 56% passed through all existing security layers.

Cybercriminals exploit file sharing services to advance phishing attacks: Business email compromise (BEC) attacks grew by more than 50% over the last year, with attacks on smaller organizations jumping nearly 60% in the last half.

56% of cyber insurance claims originate in the email inbox: 56% of all 2023 claims were a result of funds transfer fraud (FTF) or business email compromise (BEC), highlighting the importance of email security as a critical aspect of cyber risk management.  helpnetsecurity.com


'Denying Problematic Vendors Safe Haven'
Treasury hits Predator spyware makers with more sanctions

It's another swipe at the Intellexa Consortium, a sprawling network of companies.

AdvertisementThe Treasury Department announced sanctions Monday on the Intellexa Consortium, a corporate entity responsible for developing and marketing the notorious Predator spyware.

The sanctions target five individuals and one corporate entity that the U.S. government says were responsible for the spyware's proliferation.

They are in addition to the sanctions issued in March, when the Treasury Department said Predator has been implicated in the targeting of American government officials, journalists and policy experts. The Biden administration had placed Intellexa on its trade blacklist last summer.

"These sanctions are the next step in our continued effort to deny problematic vendors safe haven across jurisdictions and also demonstrate that there will be accountability measures regardless of corporate structures and shell games that they may be playing," a senior administration official said during a press briefing Monday.  cyberscoop.com


The ripple effects of regulatory actions on CISO reporting
In this Help Net Security video, Sara Behar, Content Manager at YL Ventures, discusses how recent regulatory actions and high-profile legal incidents involving cybersecurity leaders have influenced CISO reporting.

In a recent report of the CISO Circuit, YL Ventures set out to understand executive security needs around reporting and the impact of recent FTC and SEC actions, including those taken against SolarWinds.

Throughout 50 interviews with cybersecurity executives from a broad spectrum of verticals and company sizes, they collected responses to questions about the dynamics between enterprise security leadership and their board of directors and the rise of personal CISO accountability.  helpnetsecurity.com


Port of Seattle officials pin attack, data theft to Rhysida ransomware group


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Subscribe to email alerts from weather services or local news stations for timely updates. Customize your alerts to focus on specific weather conditions or events, providing a reliable backup to app notifications and ensuring you never miss crucial information. Here are some reliable email alerts to stay informed: National Weather Service, Weather.com, AccuWeather, or check out your local new station's website.
 

Watch this space on Tuesdays for more of
'Tom's Tek Tips - Weather Wise Edition'


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Who Is Most Targeted By Porch Piracy?
Survey: Younger shoppers, those in cities more likely to experience package theft
Over a third of online shoppers have fallen victim to porch piracy in the past year.

That's according to new research from HubBox, which found that 36% of consumers surveyed have been victims of porch piracy, where online orders left on doorsteps are stolen, in the past year. This figure rises to over half (52%) of Gen Z consumers and almost half (47%) of millennials, who are more likely to shop online. Those living in urban settings, such as large towns and cities, were also more likely to have experienced porch piracy, with 47% having experienced theft of online parcels left on their doorsteps in the last 12 months.

Victims of porch piracy experienced an average of six instances of theft in the last 12 months, with Gen Z and millennial shoppers experiencing slightly more (eight and seven occurrences, respectively). The average value of goods stolen by a porch pirate per shopper is $315.80.

HubBox's survey found that thieves strike around the holiday season, as 80% of porch piracy victims experienced incidents taking place over the Black Friday weekend and spanning through to Cyber Monday. Last year, 16% experienced porch piracy following Amazon Prime Day, the next of which is scheduled for October.

Almost half (46%) of respondents said the experience of porch piracy damaged their relationship with the retailer in question, while two-fifths (37%) of shoppers were deterred from shopping with a brand again following a porch piracy incident. While almost two-thirds (63%) felt retailers had responded swiftly to resolve porch piracy instances, half (50%) claim they had been left out of pocket due to doorstep package theft.

"As the first point of contact, the retailer often feels the impact on their reputation as well as their bottom line," said Sam Jarvis, CEO of HubBox. "When a porch pirate strikes, the retailer must either replace the item as a goodwill gesture or inform the customer they're not going to reimburse them for the failed delivery, which invariably leads to lost loyalty or negative reviews. And, if they do replace the item, they still risk losing a sale or creating a return if the item then arrives too late. In short, they lose out in a myriad of ways." chainstoreage.com


Amazon Seeks to Move Away from Remote Work Completely
Amazon 'will return to being in the office the way we were' before the pandemic, CEO tells employees
Amazon expects employees to start working from the office in the same way as they did prior to the global pandemic and the rise of remote work, Amazon CEO Andy Jassy told employees in a memo Monday morning.

The new policy, starting in January 2025, means that employees will be expected to work from the office five days a week unless there are "extenuating circumstances," Jassy wrote as part of a broader update on Amazon's culture.

In effect, the shift means that employees will no longer be able to work from home for two days a week by default. Amazon has "decided that we're going to return to being in the office the way we were before the onset of COVID," Jassy wrote.  geekwire.com


Hundreds of Amazon delivery drivers in New York join Teamsters union


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Little Rock, AR: Arkansas Attorney General Tim Griffin announces recent arrests, successes of Retail Organized Crime alliance
Arkansas Attorney General Tim Griffin says an alliance between states to combat organized retail crime has resulted in successful operations and arrests. Griffin said during a Friday news conference that the Organized Retail Crime Alliance (ORCA) brought together agents from Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas was to combat retail crime by organized criminal groups that often travel the country. The attorney general was joined by representatives of the Little Rock, North Little Rock and Conway police departments, The US Department of Homeland Security and 11 private industry partners such as Walgreens, which currently chairs ORCA. The criminal groups generally target big-box retailers, Griffin said, but have also targeted some smaller retailers, resulting in higher consumer prices. Jeff Pryor from Homeland Security said these thefts cost American businesses about $70 billion.

Pryor said these thefts can target things like children's Tylenol, making it personal to parents in the state. "Then all of a sudden we have a run on children's Tylenol in the state of Arkansas and you have a child with a 104-degree fever," Pryor said. "That becomes as real as it can get." The AG stressed the suspects arrested in these investigations were not single individuals, such as shoplifters, but professional criminals "working for organizations involved in a number of criminal activities."

Griffin highlighted successes since the group's formation, including the arrests of 17 individuals across three separate operations in North Little Rock, Little Rock and Conway. Eight of those arrested have been charged with felonies in the August and September operations, he said. "Over the past month, coordinated 'blitzes' have resulted in 17 arrests in North Little Rock, Little Rock, and Conway of individuals involved in organized retail crime activities," Griffin said. "These operations have also recovered stolen property."  kark.com


Seattle, WA: Crash-and-grab burglars cause thousands in damage at Georgetown cannabis store
Burglars caused thousands of dollars in damage at a marijuana dispensary in Seattle's Georgetown neighborhood. At 3:20 a.m., Seattle officers were called to The Bakeréé at 74 South Lucile Street for a report of a burglary involving four suspects with masks who backed a Hyundai sedan into the building. Once inside, it appears they stole vape items and wreaked destruction on the premises before leaving.  kiro7.com
 



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Shootings & Deaths


Manheim, PA: Lancaster County DA: Officer 'completely' justified in shooting armed robbery suspect
The Lancaster County district attorney says an officer was "completely" justified in shooting an armed robber who was running away. The officer shot 36-year-old Christopher Rivera on Aug. 27 after he ran out the back door of The Calm Spa in Penn Township, refused to follow police commands, pulled a firearm out of his waistband and continued to flee, according to District Attorney Heather Adams. Rivera was hit in the leg and back. He remains under guard at a hospital. Bail is set at $1 million for the pending charges. In addition to robbery, he's charged with rape and other offenses for the alleged sexual assault of two employees at the business.  wgal.com
 



Robberies, Incidents & Thefts


Greenwood, IN: 5 arrested amid investigation into Greenwood gun store robbery, attempted robbery
Five people have been arrested in connection with unrelated efforts to rob two Greenwood gun stores last week. For the first incident, Greenwood Police and Johnson County Sheriff's deputies were called to Greenwood Trading Post, 2801 Fairview Place, Suite A, for a reported break-in around 2:50 a.m. Sept. 9. This is near the intersection of Fairview Road and State Road 135. During the robbery, four suspects allegedly drove a stolen vehicle into the front door of the store to gain entry, police said. They were able to steal 16 firearms, the Johnson County Prosecutor's Office said Monday. Two days after the robbery, on Sept. 11, Greenwood Police executed a search warrant at an Indianapolis home in connection with the burglary. This was after Greenwood detectives were contacted by the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department regarding an anonymous tip about a recent gun store burglary, prosecutors say. Greenwood Police further investigated the anonymous tip and received information about a juvenile suspect. Greenwood detectives, joined by IMPD and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, or ATF, then executed a search warrant on an Indianapolis home, according to the prosecutor's office.  dailyjournal.net


Atlanta, GA: Robbers plummet through Atlanta Check Cashiers' ceiling, steal $150K in cash
It's something out of a movie. A wild robbery was all caught on camera. It happened on Sept. 3 at 8:30 a.m. at the Atlanta Check Cashiers on Martin Luther King Jr. Drive in northwest Atlanta. Just as an employee was getting ready to open, two guys broke through the ceiling, and jumped down, knocking an employee to the ground. The pair ran out of the building carrying a bag with $150,000 in cash.  wsbtv.com


San Bernardino, CA: Boba shop seeing record number of break-ins this year: 'It's really disheartening'

Dayton, OH: Suspect in string of Dayton robberies charged

 

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C-Store - Memphis, TN - Armed Robbery / shot fired
C-Store - Florence, SC - Armed Robbery
C-Store - Laredo, TX - Burglary
C-Store - South Glens Falls, NY - Burglary
C-Store - St Louis, MO - Armed Robbery
Check Cashing - Atlanta, GA - Armed Robbery
Check Cashing - Hazlehurst, MS - Armed Robbery
Collectables - Denton, TX - Burglary
Dollar - Ashburn, VA - Armed Robbery
Dollar - Oklahoma City, OK - Robbery
Jewelry - Santa Fe, NM - Burglary
Jewelry - Columbia, SC - Burglary
Jewelry - Tempe, TX - Robbery
Jewelry - Santa Ana, CA - Robbery
Jewelry - Modesto, CA - Robbery
Jewelry - Concord, CA - Robbery
Liquor - Tewksbury, MA - Burglary
Marijuana - Seattle, WA - Burglary
Motel - Bensalem, PA - Robbery
Pharmacy - Henderson, TX - Armed Robbery
Restaurant - San Bernardino, CA - Burglary
Restaurant - Kansas City, MO - Burglary
Restaurant - Hewlett, NY - Burglary             

 

Daily Totals:
• 13 robberies
• 10 burglaries
• 1 shooting
• 0 killed



Click map to enlarge

 

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District Asset Protection Manager
North Kingstown, RI - Posted September 16
The District Asset Protection Manager at OSJL plays a key role in safeguarding the organization's stores. Through training and program implementation, this role champions a safe working environment and minimizes loss from shrink, theft, and fraud. This role conducts regular store visits, leads investigations, and collaborates with store leadership on best practices for asset protection...




Corporate Risk Manager
Memphis, TN or New Orleans, LA - Posted June 27
Summary of Role and Responsibilities: Proactive approach to preventing losses/injuries, whether they are to our employees, third parties, or customers' valuables. They include cash in transit, auto losses, or injuries; Report all incidents, claims, and losses that may expose the company to financial losses, whether they are covered by insurance or not...




Loss Prevention Specialist
Temple, TX - Posted June 18
The Loss Prevention Specialist identifies various types of losses and thefts, works cross-functionally in a fast-paced environment providing critical guidance to Operations on asset protection and profit improvement initiatives. At The Fikes Companies, our Mission is to build a highly successful company which our employees are proud of, our customers value, and the communities we serve can count on...



Multi-Store Detective (Pittsburgh Operating Market)
Pittsburgh, PA - Posted April 9
Job Summary: Store Detectives are key players in serving their assigned locations in the detection and apprehension of shoplifters. Job Responsibilities: Detect and apprehend shoplifters with the use of standard visual practice and CCTV in multi-store environment; Utilize CCTV to create video records of incidents requested by law enforcement and internal departments...



Multi-Store Detective (Cleveland Operating Market)
Cleveland, OH - Posted April 9
Job Summary: Store Detectives are key players in serving their assigned locations in the detection and apprehension of shoplifters. Job Responsibilities: Detect and apprehend shoplifters with the use of standard visual practice and CCTV in multi-store environment; Utilize CCTV to create video records of incidents requested by law enforcement and internal departments...



 


Multi-Store Detective (Akron/Canton Operating Market)
Akron/Canton, OH - Posted April 9
Job Summary: Store Detectives are key players in serving their assigned locations in the detection and apprehension of shoplifters. Job Responsibilities: Detect and apprehend shoplifters with the use of standard visual practice and CCTV in multi-store environment; Utilize CCTV to create video records of incidents requested by law enforcement and internal departments...
 



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How you leave an employer and how you start at a new employer are very critical segments of time because they can tend to label executives and those labels can last a very long time. Interesting how short the time periods are relative to an executive's actual career. But the exiting process and the on-boarding periods leave long term impressions that follow executives. Regardless of why an executive leaves the important thing is to leave professionally, quietly, and making sure the employer has a detailed report on all of your projects and work. And most certainly respect their intellectual property which in today's world virtually every company has been a victim of intellectual property theft. According to most recent surveys 33% of employees have stolen intellectual property and this is a major concern for every company and is the primary reason some employers require the departing executive to leave the day of their resignation.
  

Just a Thought,
Gus


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