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How Organized Retail Crime is Threatening the Retail Industry
 Organized
Retail Crime (ORC), the coordinated theft of merchandise for resale, has grown
exponentially in the U.S., necessitating increased security measures and even
causing store closures. The issue is projected to escalate, demanding modern,
tactical security solutions that allow retailers and law enforcement to combat
ORC while maintaining a pleasant shopping environment.
Cloud video security is a powerful tool in fighting ORC.
OpenEye's comprehensive
guide delves into the current methods for defining and measuring ORC's impact on
businesses and the economy. It explores effective security strategies for
mitigating inventory loss and enhancing the shopping experience. The guide also
highlights the advantages of cloud video surveillance in tackling ORC, and how
the integration of other security systems can provide a more robust solution for
retailers.
Learn more
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The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
NMORCA Will Unveil Retail Crime
Playbook at Annual Conference This Friday
NMORCA will unveil a playbook at the conference with
a list of tools for both retailers and law enforcement to address retail crime.
Organized retail crime conference happening this week
The New Mexico Organized Retail Crime Association's second annual conference
is on Friday.
 The
event, which will be held at the Santa Ana Star Casino Hotel from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m., aims to promote collaboration between law enforcement and the business
community.
"You can expect a full day of learning and networking and also practical
takeaways for combating organized retail crime," said Alison Riley, director
of public policy for the New Mexico Chamber of Commerce.
She said the event will have practical sessions for
investigating organized retail crime, discussions on how it impacts
public safety, presentations on common scams and crimes, and an award ceremony
recognizing contributions to the fight against organized retail crime.
Riley said collaboration between law enforcement and businesses is at an
all-time high and having an impact. She said there's actually been a
reduction in retail crime in Albuquerque over the past year.
However, she said, organized retail crime has increased in places like
Santa Fe and Los Lunas.
NMORCA will unveil a playbook at the conference with a list of tools for both
retailers and law enforcement to address retail crime. Riley said it will
have tips on how to successfully prosecute organized retail crime offenders.
"It's the first of its kind in the country,
and we're hoping that it'll be a model for other states as well," she
said.
abqjournal.com
Which Side Is Right? Both Parties Fight Over
the Theft Impact
The Crime and Safety Blind Spot: Are smash-and-grabs really closing businesses?
Some argue that rampant organized retail crime—often referred to as
“smash-and-grabs”—are devastating businesses, endangering workers and consumers,
and crippling the economy, and they demand harsher penalties to deter these
brazen crimes. Others insist that blaming retail theft for business closures
is an exaggerated distraction from other issues like social inequities and
lingering pandemic impacts. In this post, we will explore various views,
studies, and solutions related to organized retail crime.
PERSPECTIVES FROM THE LEFT
“Organized retail […] crime increased over 25% across the country last year, and
we’re seeing criminals become more aggressive and violent while they’re stealing
from our stores, putting both customers and employees at risk. Our bipartisan
Combating Organized Retail Crime Act will go after these large-scale criminal
schemes and help law enforcement work with the retail industry to deter,
detect, and prosecute these crimes.” –Sen.
Catherine Cortez Masto (D-Nev.)
“We’ve doubled down on our efforts to combat crime with millions of dollars
to deter, arrest and successfully prosecute criminals involved in organized
retail theft. This year, shopping centers across California will see saturated
patrols as [California Highway Patrol] regional teams work with local law
enforcement agencies to help make arrests and recover stolen merchandise.” –Gov.
Gavin Newsom (D-Calif.)
PERSPECTIVES FROM THE RIGHT
“Stores throughout American communities have not been spared from a national
crime wave. These organized theft rings have been developing new tactics to
pilfer goods, causing economic harm to American businesses and putting consumers
at risk while funding transnational criminal organizations throughout the world.
These criminals are exploiting the internet and online marketplaces to stay
one step ahead of the law, and it’s time the law catches up.” –Sen.
Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa)
“By putting criminals over communities, families, and small business owners,
hardworking Americans across the country are being forced to pay the financial
and emotional costs of these failed policies. Amid an unprecedented spike in
retail crime, reports also suggest many professional shoplifters or boosters
are part of a much larger organization of criminals—including transnational
criminal organizations […] that are taking advantage of our open borders.” –Rep.
August Pfluger (R-Texas)
rstreet.org
Average Americans Resort to Theft Amid
Inflation
Retail theft on the rise: Why Americans resort to shoplifting to make ends meet
For many Americans, cost of living is gradually outpacing weekly pay. A new
study shows that 36.4% of households report difficulties paying for typical
expenses like food, housing and medicine.
And according to that same research, more than one in five Americans has
resorted to shoplifting just to make ends meet.
LendingTree’s data — the result of a survey of 2,000 U.S. consumers ages 18 to
78 — shows that 23% of Americans have shoplifted,
and 90% of recent shoplifters say they were motivated to do so because of
inflation and the current economy.
The study showed that 52% of shoplifters were older than 16 at the time of
the crime and 55% of thieves say they hid the items on their bodies.
Meanwhile, 36% hid the items in purses or bags and 25% carried them out in plain
sight. Millennials (30%) and those without children (30%) are the most likely
groups to utilize the latter bold strategy.
Here’s some of the LendingTree’s key findings:
•
The current economic climate makes theft more
enticing. An overwhelming 90% of recent shoplifters say they steal secretly
due to inflation and the current economy.
• Shoplifters are
more likely to take from chain stores (52%) than local stores (28%). They
admit that their thievery is easiest in grocery (46%), department (36%) and
convenience stores (26%).
• Barely over half
(52%) of shoplifters say they got away with it, with 48% saying they were caught
red-handed.
thedailynewsonline.com
Theft Epidemic Sweeps the UK
UK: Shopkeepers call for thieves to be punished as harshly as rioters as country
hit by epidemic of thefts
Shopkeepers have urged SNP Ministers to treat thieves as harshly as rioters
and looters, as Scotland records its highest rates of retail theft in a
decade.
Incidents of shoplifting have risen by 41 per cent
since 2014, with almost 40,000 cases recorded last year alone.
Industry chiefs have previously called for taxpayer-funded panic alarms and
body-worn cameras to beat the scourge, which is ‘seriously affecting the
lives of ordinary, innocent people who are simply doing their jobs’.
Meanwhile, businesses in Paisley have been forced to create a neighbourhood
watch-style network to warn each other of criminals operating in the area.
More than 120 members of the Federation of Independent Retailers (FIR) are
part of a WhatsApp group to quickly alert each other to thieves and ban them
from their shops.
UK president of FIR Mo Razzaq, who owns a shop in Blantyre, Lanarkshire, said
shoplifters should get the same penalties as rioters and looters locked up
after the recent unrest south of the Border.
He said: ‘The tougher and immediate sentences that have been given to
the rioters and looters are welcomed. Their behaviour was unacceptable."
‘We would like to see the same punishments handed out to shoplifters,
especially as the latest figures show that shop thefts have risen yet again.’
dailymail.co.uk
RELATED: What’s fuelling UK’s theft epidemic?
Security Companies Facing Dynamic,
Multi-Faceted Threat Landscape
Allied Universal’s new protection unit focuses on high-consequence threat
mitigation, specialized security
With mass shootings, retail theft, physical attacks on critical
infrastructure and more, security companies are facing a more dynamic,
multi-faceted threat landscape than ever, and that has spurred some new
approaches to planning and mitigating critical threats to life and safety.
With mass shootings, retail theft, physical attacks on critical
infrastructure and more, security companies are facing a more dynamic,
multi-faceted threat landscape than ever, and that has spurred some new
approaches to planning and mitigating critical threats to life and safety.
Allied Universal took that step in July when it rolled out its new Enhanced
Protection Services unit, which offers comprehensive, high-consequence threat
mitigation “at every stage of the risk cycle,” from planning and
preoperational surveillance to execution and completion, executives say.
Allied’s EPS is the integration of several of the company’s specialized
services, including firearm and explosive detection K9 teams; risk advisory and
consulting; executive protection; intelligence; disaster and emergency response;
chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and explosives screening; SmartTech
screening technology, and active law enforcement.
The business unit is being led by industry expert Glen Kucera, president,
Enhanced Protection Services, and boasts more than 17,000 highly specialized
security experts, a streamlined suite of services, an expanded national
footprint with greater surge capacity and – with more than 3,000 teams – the
world’s largest private sector team of explosive and firearm detection K9s.
securityinfowatch.com
Shoplifting crackdown: Central Pa. stores lock up underwear, candy and makeup
LA Times Endorsement: No on Prop 36. CA shouldn’t revive the disastrous war on
drugs
Supermarket Industry Shrinks As Big Names
Scoop Up Regional Chains
Grocery chains are bigger than ever. See who runs the stores near you.
Over the past three decades, the traditional supermarket industry shrunk as a
handful of big-name grocers acquired their smaller local and regional rivals.
Now Walmart, Kroger, Aldi (Süd) and Albertsons own a third of all U.S. grocery
stores locations, according to a Washington Post analysis of OpenStreetMap
location data.
But the marquee companies could further concentrate their dominance: A federal
judge in Portland, Ore., is deciding whether Kroger and Albertsons can
proceed with a merger in what would be the biggest supermarket union in U.S.
history.
Here are the supermarket chains with the most locations across the country.
Walmart — which has more
locations than any other grocer — dominates the middle of the country.
Nationwide, about 90 percent of Americans live within 10 miles of a store.
Albertsons sweeps the Northwest, and Kroger dots the mountain states and the
Ohio Valley region. Some smaller companies take hold in coastal areas:
Publix (and its famous ‘Pub Subs’) reigns supreme in Florida; H-E-B is most
popular in parts of its home state of Texas; while Ahold Delhaize, a Dutch
company, owns the Food Lion, Giant Food and Stop & Shop chains throughout the
East Coast.
Soon, the orange hue on the above map could shift to green as a judge
deliberates on pausing the Kroger-Albertsons merger, which would expand
Kroger’s store count from more than 2,700 to about 4,400. Kroger attorneys said
a halt would effectively end the deal, which was announced in 2022.
washingtonpost.com
The Kroger-Albertsons Merger Trial
CEOs Testify as the Kroger and Albertsons Merger Trial Continues
The Kroger-Albertsons Merger continues its historic and uncertain journey.
The Seattle Times reports that the CEOs of Kroger and Albertsons testified on
Monday in the Washington state trial regarding their proposed merger,
defending the $25 billion deal by citing intense competition from Walmart,
Costco, and Amazon.
“I have deep concerns when I look forward about our competitive condition. If
you don’t fundamentally change your competitive condition as you look out two,
three, four years, your financial condition will deteriorate. I’m losing more
of our customers’ dollars to Costco and Walmart than to Kroger.” -Vivek
Sankaran, CEO of Albertsons, via KOMO News
Kelly Bania, an analyst at BMO Capital Markets, shared in a report that she
believes there is a 70% likelihood that the FTC will prevail in its case
against the grocery chains, according to the Cincinnati Business Courier.
retailwire.com
Major Storm Heading Toward Florida
Huge storm Helene prompts hurricane warning for Florida Gulf Coast
Storm surge and hurricane warnings were issued Tuesday for Florida's Gulf
Coast as Tropical Storm Helene started gaining strength on the path to what's
expected to become a massive and powerful hurricane.
Helene was heading toward the island of Cozumel off Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula
as of the National Hurricane Center's 8 p.m. ET advisory, with sustained winds
increasing to 60 mph. The storm is projected to dump heavy rain and trigger
possible mudslides across western Cuba while passing between the island and
the Yucatan on Tuesday night.
From there, forecasters say Helene will veer toward Florida's Gulf Coast and
the state's Big Bend, already battered by Hurricane Debby seven weeks ago.
As it churns over the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico, Helene is expected to
rapidly intensify into a major hurricane with 115-mph winds by the time it
makes landfall Thursday night.
usatoday.com
Last full-size Kmart in US to close on Oct. 20
Has October Become Holiday’s Make-or-Break Month for Retail?
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Thanks to our sponsors/partners - Take the time to thank them as well please.
If it wasn't for them The Daily wouldn't be here every day for you.
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In the ever-evolving landscape of retail,
safeguarding your business is not just a priority but a necessity.
Sapphire is here for you!
Secure your retail business while saving
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How Cybercriminals Plan Attacks Using Dark Web
Forums
Dark web exposure is ‘highly correlated’ with cyberattack risk
Organizations that are mentioned in dark web
market listings are more than twice as likely to experience an attack, Marsh
McLennan found.
Any data relating to a company on the dark web significantly increases that
organization’s risk of suffering a cyberattack, a study by Marsh McLennan’s
Cyber Risk Intelligence Center found.
Organizations that are mentioned in dark web market listings or that have
compromised accounts on the dark web are more than twice as likely to experience
an attack, according to a report on the findings released Monday.
“Cybercriminals plan their attacks on dark web forums, marketplaces, and
in hidden communication channels, and the study has quantified the risk of each
of these areas of dark web exposure for the first time,” Ben Jones, CEO of dark
web intelligence firm Searchlight Cyber, which collaborated with Marsh McLennan,
said in a press release.
Cybercriminals use the dark web to communicate among one another, plan their
attacks, and buy, sell, and build the tools they need to execute them,
according to the Marsh McLennan report.
Dark web intelligence is “highly correlated” with forthcoming cyber
incidents, as well as cyber insurance loss frequency, the research found.
cybersecuritydive.com
Targeting Logistics & Transportation Sector
Transportation, logistics companies targeted with lures impersonating fleet
management software
&uuid=(email)) Financially
motivated threat actors are targeting North American companies in the
transportation and logistics sector with tailored lures, info-stealing
malware, and a clever new trick.
According to Proofpoint threat researchers, the attackers start by
compromising email accounts of workers in transportation and shipping companies
and then responding to existing email conversations within the account’s inbox.
The emails are usually short, and initially urged recipients to follow a link
to / download an attached internet shortcut (.URL) file that, once executed,
would download malware from a remote share.
But since August 2024, the attackers have also begun using a new(-ish) trick,
leading users to pages that would instruct them to perform actions that would
make them unknowingly copy, paste, and run a Base64 encoded PowerShell script.
The technique, which Proofpoint dubbed “ClickFix” due to the pretext used in
this and previous campaigns, has recently also been used against targets via
fake human verification pages. The goal is to make the user run a script that
will download and run malware.
helpnetsecurity.com
This Windows malware is now evolving to target Linux systems
Hackers have modified the infamous Mallox ransomware to also target Linux
systems, experts have claimed.
The new version is called Mallox Linux 1.0, and was recently discovered by
cybersecurity researchers SentinelLabs, after Mallox’s operators mistakenly
leaked their tools.
The analysis of the tool led the researchers to conclude that Mallox Linux 1.0
is actually a rebrand of the Kryptina encryptor. Kryptina was built last year by
a threat actor alias “Corlys”, who tried to rent the tool for roughly $800.
However, since the cybercriminal community did not show much interest in the
tool, Corlys shared it for free, in hopes that someone might pick it up.
techradar.com
'Cybersecurity issue' takes MoneyGram offline for three days – and counting
A "cybersecurity issue" has shut down MoneyGram's
systems and payment services since Friday, and the fintech leader has yet to
update customers as to when it expects to have its global money transfer
services back up and running.
How digital wallets work, and best practices to use them safely
Major companies keeping hiring North Korean IT workers |
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Long-Running Frustrations Boil Over for Amazon
Drivers
Amazon demands a lot from its drivers. Now they’re pushing back
“None of us felt we were being paid fairly,” Singh said of other drivers at the
company. “That’s barely a living wage. Anyone who lives in L.A. County knows the
truth, that most of us are going around figuring out which bills we are going
to pay, how we are going to make sure there’s food on our table.”
Fed up, Singh and other drivers banded together. They demanded better working
conditions and later took steps toward unionizing. Not long after Amazon
officials got wind of the agitation, the retail giant canceled its contract with
the company, forcing it to close and putting Singh and the others out of work.
Until getting laid off, Singh was part of an army of drivers who make up the
backbone of Amazon, a juggernaut that totaled nearly $575 billion in revenue
last year. A ubiquitous presence on city, suburban and country roads across the
U.S., they race daily in a nonstop push to keep pace with the insatiable demand
for doorstep delivery that Amazon itself helped create.
Long-running frustrations over pay and working conditions underscore tensions
built into the delivery system Amazon has constructed, in which it contracts
with a vast network of independent companies like Battle-Tested Strategies
instead of hiring drivers directly. The friction has escalated in recent months
as drivers increasingly are following the lead of peers like Singh in pushing
back against the arrangement, which they say has allowed Amazon to skirt
responsibility for workplace issues. A handful of unionization efforts have
taken root around the country, with drivers emboldened by recent findings by the
National Labor Relations Board that called into question whether Amazon can keep
its drivers at arm’s length.
In one of those rulings, an NLRB regional director in Los Angeles determined
last month that Amazon was a “joint employer” of the drivers who delivered
packages for the now-defunct Battle-Tested Strategies. And last week, a
regional director in Atlanta determined Amazon should be held liable for
allegedly making threats and other unlawful statements to drivers seeking to
unionize in the city.
latimes.com
New Amazon Return Policy?
Don't opt-in to Amazon's 'new return policy,' warns woman: 'It's bananas'
A woman is warning Amazon users not to update their accounts due to a so-called
'new return policy' she sees as 'bananas.' Tatianna Diaz took to TikTok to issue
the words of caution - explaining how her account hit her with a list of
precautions before making it to the return process page.
A screenshot of the return policy message she was met with proceeds to flash
on-screen, showing how she was told she could be charged a restocking fee
when asking to return.
Not only that, Diaz was told she could receive only a partial refund - or no
compensation at all.
She goes on to mention how she often buys items in bulk from the ecommerce
site - possibly why she was issued the warning. It remains unclear if the
warning was issued in response to irregular activity coming from her account.
dailymail.co.uk
Steve Madden optimizes global online shopping with AI
How breaking up Google could lower your online shopping bill |
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Kansas City, MO: Woman accused of stealing over $25,000 worth of candles
A Kansas City woman has been charged after being arrested for numerous candle
thefts. A probable cause statement says Destiny Moore was arrested on Sept. 21
for allegedly stealing 30 candles from a store on Broadway Boulevard. Store
employees alerted Kansas City police, who arrested her and an accomplice after
they left the store without paying. Police say that Moore has been involved in
at least 25 documented incidents, either alone or with accomplices, stealing
candles from various stores. The total value of the stolen goods is
approximately $25,981.10. Kansas City police reviewed surveillance footage and
photos from the incidents. Moore was positively identified through visible
tattoos, body shape, and facial recognition, as she did not wear a mask during
the thefts.
kmbc.com
Redding, CA: Police arrest suspect, accused of stealing $10,000 bracelet from
jewelry store
Redding police said they arrested a suspect for robbing a jewelry store on
Monday. Police said on Monday around 12:18 p.m., officers responded to Four
Winds Jewelry, located on Hilltop Drive, regarding a reported robbery. When
officers arrived, they discovered that a man had entered the business and
attempted to take an emerald-encrusted bracelet valued at more than $10,000. The
investigation identified Jeffery Charon, 43, of Redding as the robbery suspect.
As Charon attempted to leave the business with the bracelet, police said an
employee confronted him, and a fight ensued. Charon and the employee struggled
over the bracelet, but Charon was able to maintain possession of it and fled the
location on foot.
actionnewsnow.com
Charlotte NC: Cornelius police searching for 3 suspects who stole multiple
firearms from popular gun range
The Cornelius Police Department is looking for three suspects who broke in and
stole at least 15 guns from The Range at Lake Norman in Cornelius. Police say
this is not the first time robberies are occurring here in Cornelius and
officials are calling on gun ranges and stores to find a more secure way to
store their weapons.
According to police, the robbery occurred just before 3 a.m. on Monday, Sept.
23.
wbtv.com
Clay County, MO: Independence duo accused of stealing 100 cell phone cases,
children's clothing
A man and a woman from Independence have been charged with theft after police
found over $1,300 worth of stolen electronics and children's clothes in their
car. The Clay County Prosecutor's Office charged Denis Cioaca and Elena Cioaca
with stealing. Officers discovered more than 100 cell phone cases, screen
protectors, and earbuds in their vehicle on Friday. Additionally, police found
stolen children's clothes from a store in Kansas City.
kmbc.com
Fort Worth, TX: Police trying to identify suspect who went on shopping spree
with stolen credit cards
Bloomfield Township, MI: Recently paroled man from Detroit was arrested after
for theft of over $2K in merchandise from a local sporting goods store
Portland, OR: Thieves smash into SE Portland vape shop’s storefront with car,
steal merchandise
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Shootings & Deaths
Mount Holly, NC: Update: No Charges Filed In Fatal Gaston County C-Store
Shooting
After reviewing the robbery and shooting that took place at Will’s Food Store in
Mount Holly, no charges have been filed after a customer fatally shot a man who
was attempting to rob the grocery store, according to a news release. The
release states that on September 10, Victor Almodovar Jr., armed with a handgun,
attempted to rob Will’s Food Store before being shot by a customer in the store
who was also armed with a handgun.
wccbcharlotte.com
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Houston, TX: Police searching for suspects in Dollar General robbery which
turned physical
Authorities in Houston are searching for two women involved in a shoplifting
incident that escalated and turned physical. Houston Police Department officials
say the robbery occurred at around 1:20 p.m. on April 24 earlier this year. The
two women entered a Dollar General Store located on the 3400 block of Orlando
St. in Houston. The suspects grabbed a large plastic container, walked to an
aisle of the store and filled the container with cleaning supplies. An employee
stopped the duo to ask what they were doing, but the two women pushed the
employee out of the way and carried the container out of the store. One of the
women pressed herself up against the store’s front door to keep employees from
coming outside while the stolen merchandise was placed in a red Ford Edge SUV.
click2houston.com
Norton, MA: Employee among 2 arrested in Norton armed robbery
Two people have been arrested, including a current employee, for an armed
robbery at a gas station in Norton. On Saturday, police say a man wearing a mask
entered the Speedway gas station on West Main Street, pulled out a knife and
demanded cash and cigarettes. No one was injured, but police later learned that
the store clerk, 32-year-old Rowland Dasher, allegedly knew about the plan to
rob the store.
wpri.com
Dearborn, MI: Illinois Man Arrested for Dearborn, MI Jewelry Store Armed Robbery
Wichita Falls, TX: WFPD: 16-year-old robs five stores with stolen gun, also
stole pickup
Richmond, VA: Petersburg man pleads guilty, admits to robbing 2 stores at
gunpoint while wearing ankle monitor
San Antonio, TX: Officer hangs on to car door as man tries fleeing gas station
with stolen beer
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•
C-Store – Wichita
Falls, TX – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Wichita
Falls, TX – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Wichita
Falls, TX – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Wichita
Falls, TX – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Norton, MA –
Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Macon, GA –
Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Jefferson
County, PA – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Danville, Va
– Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Fitchburg,
MA – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Arlington,
VA – Robbery
•
C-Store – Baton Rouge,
LA – Armed Robbery
•
Cellphone – Covington,
LA – Armed Robbery
•
Cellphone – Clay
County, MO – Robbery
•
Dollar – Brooklyn
Park, MD – Armed Robbery
•
Dollar – San Antonio,
TX – Robbery
•
Guns – Charlotte, NC –
Burglary
• Jewelry - Concord, CA - Robbery
• Jewelry - Bensalem PA - Robbery
• Jewelry - Waterbury, CT - Robbery
• Jewelry - Wayne, NJ - Robbery
• Jewelry - Woodburn, OR - Robbery
• Jewelry - Bensalem, PA - Robbery
• Jewelry - Woodbridge, NJ - Robbery
• Jewelry - New Hartford, NY - Robbery
• Jewelry - Kansas City, KS - Robbery
•
Jewelry – Redding, CA
- Robbery
•
Jewelry – West Valley
City, UT – Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant – Wichita
Falls, TX – Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant – Houston,
TX – Armed Robbery
•
Vape – Portland, OR –
Burglary
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Daily Totals:
• 28 robberies
• 2 burglaries
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed |
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Click map to enlarge
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None to report. |
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Submit Your New Hires/Promotions or New Position
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Featured Job Spotlights
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Corporate Risk Manager
Houston, TX
-
Posted September 18
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...
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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...
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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...
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Loss Prevention Specialist
Temple, TX
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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...
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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...
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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...
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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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Energy is the primary force behind success and without it mediocrity or failure
is almost guaranteed. The ability to move things forward and influence change
requires energy and there's a direct correlation to the amount of it and to the
degree of success. It's great to start off energized and gung ho about a project
or initiative, but it's critical to maintain the energy thru to completion. As
one senior executive has said, "there's no bad plan -- it's always a matter of
execution" and execution is all about energy. So when you think you've lost your
energy, take a break, do something different, and give your mind a chance to
re-energize. Because the worst thing you can do is to try to execute without it.
Just a Thought,
Gus
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