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Auror Helps Catch Prolific Shoplifter
Putting a stop to South Australia's most wanted shoplifter
Two
of Australia's largest retailers are breathing a sigh of relief as
one of their most prolific and aggressive shoplifters has been arrested,
this time without bail. For more than 20 years, this person, who was dubbed "South
Australia's most wanted shoplifter",
regularly stole from these retailers, causing a huge amount of loss. On top of
that, this person was often threatening towards store staff on countless
occasions.
Despite law enforcement arresting this person multiple times in the past, the
charges only reflected a fraction of their activity and they were always "picked
up and back on the street the next day".
But that all changed once the
retailers switched to Auror's
Crime Intelligence Platform.
Together they recorded more than
160 events totalling over AUD$125,600
that this person was involved with. Most of the events were for shoplifting,
with values ranging mostly from $200 to $1500+.
Utilising intelligent
case management,
in July 2021, they were arrested by South Australia Police and charged with
more than 40 offences, worth about $35,000.
This is the first time this person has been able to be charged with so many
offences and with this much evidence attached thanks to the intelligence the
retailers were able to gather.
From "incident
reporting that went nowhere" to adopting a comprehensive crime intelligence
tool
Before starting to use Auror's platform, both retailers already had internal
systems for recording in-store events. But, there were no images or video
footage and no way to easily link people together. As one Loss Prevention (LP)
manager described it, they had an " internal incident reporting system that went
nowhere".
This changed completely once Auror's Crime Intelligence Platform was brought
onboard. Instead of recording information about events and subjects in a
spreadsheet, teams could add it straight onto the platform along with images and
video. This
immediately notifies other
stores of when events occur and staff can be on alert to help prevent
further events from happening.
When
it came to "South Australia's most wanted shoplifter", this system made it much
easier to link together all the events that this person was responsible for. The
two retailers were better able to work together with law enforcement and share intel in ways they never could before, resulting in more evidence. The impact of
all of this is visible through the outcome.
"40 charges in one go would never have been possible previously and you can see
the difference with the person being refused bail," one LP team leader says.
Read the full story here
The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
Retail Violence Hot Spots
C-Stores Are 4th Most Common Location for Violent Crime
Gas stations take 7th place in just-released
2020 FBI crime statistics
Convenience
stores accounted for about 3% of
violent crimes overall in 2020, and gas stations accounted for about 2%,
according to new statistics released by the Federal Bureau of Investigation
(FBI). Out of a total of 675,715 violent crimes represented by National
Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) data,
20,108 incidents occurred at c-stores in 2020, and 11,795
occurred at gas station, the data shows.
These statistics make
c-stores and gas stations the fourth and seventh most common locations for
violent crime, respectively.
Restaurants are the eight most common locations.
Of the violent crimes that the FBI covers in the report, 157 or 2% of the
10,440 total crimes at convenience stores were homicides; 119 or
1% of the total crimes at gas stations were homicides. The FBI reported
137,556 total robberies, 13,721 or
10% were at c-stores, while 7,006 or
5% were at gas stations.
The statistics show that most homicides are committed by acquaintances rather
than strangers (17% vs. 13%). In contrast,
strangers are more likely than familiar parties to commit a violent crime
overall (22% vs. 13%).
Guns were overwhelmingly the most common weapons used for violent crimes
in all locations last year, figuring into 60% of incidents.
These statistics and additional data are presented in the 2020 edition of the
FBI's annual report Crime in the United States.
Click here to view the FBI Crime Data Explorer.
cspdailynews.com
WSJ Op-Ed Blames COVID & Anti-Police Movement for
Crime Spike
The Violent-Crime Wave Continues
The slow erosion of the U.S. criminal-justice
system could keep violence elevated for some time.
As
the editorial board highlights in "The
2020 Murder Spike" (Sept. 29), 2020 was a record-poor year for U.S. violent
crime. Astute readers should be aware that the problem has not abated.
Violent crime remains high as
the criminal-justice system struggles to keep up.
Although it will take another year to get a full picture of 2021, the
preliminary data from big U.S. cities is grim.
Data collected by the firm AH Datalytics shows that homicide is up, year to
date, in two-thirds of the nearly 90 cities it covers. In some jurisdictions,
violence is down relative to 2020, but still dramatically elevated relative to
2019. In New York City, for example, there were 53 murders in August, down from
58 in August 2020-but up from 36 in August 2019.
That jump reflects a
criminal-justice system still struggling to recover from the dual blow of Covid
and antipolice sentiment.
Jail populations are still well below where they were in February of last
year; the precipitous decline has released thousands of criminals, including
repeat offenders, onto our streets. Some courts are not yet running at full
capacity. Big-city police departments like Minneapolis's are still straining to
meet staffing minimums.
This lack of capacity is a
product of recent upheaval as well as long-term, structural trends. A
2019 Police Executive Research Forum
report emphasized that
departments have struggled with hiring since the 2007-09 recession.
Prison
populations have also shrunk since then.
Demographic and technological changes mean America is unlikely to return to the
worst days of crime in the 1980s and '90s. But
the slow erosion of the
criminal-justice system could keep violence elevated for some time, at a
cost of millions of dollars and thousands of lives.
wsj.com
Rethinking NYC's Crime-Fighting Strategy
Police Expert Says Recent Rash Of Shocking Gun Crimes May Require New York City
To Rethink Its Street Safety Strategy
These
shootings are not isolated incidents. They happened over the last few days. Pace
University professor and former NYPD lieutenant Darrin Porcher told Kramer
things have got to change.
"A lot of the
law breakers feel as if they can act with impunity because the NYPD has been
more regressive, as opposed to proactive, in targeting these gun violence
crimes that have happened," Porcher said.
Porcher said the NYPD needs to
pinpoint places where gun violence erupts and flood those areas with cops.
"They're not afraid of the NYPD. In addition to that, our elected officials have
not rolled out the necessary agenda to make us feel safe," Porcher said.
Porcher said the iron pipeline -
guns flowing into New York City from states with lax gun laws - is
partially to blame, a fact that was on full display at police headquarters where
Commissioner Dermot Shea and Manhattan District Attorney Cy Vance displayed 80
guns they confiscated in a huge gun trafficking bust that involved guns from
Tennessee allegedly sold on the street by the doorman at the West 55th Street
building.
"How frustrating is it for you that despite the fact that you've taken 80 guns
off the street there's still this
constant drumbeat of gun crime?" Kramer asked. "The focus has to be more
so on these small number of people that carry guns and we must deal with that
side of the equation," Shea said.
Vance said one answer may be
a new gun kingpin bill that increases penalties for gun trafficking.
Porcher said it
will also take more cops targeting gun crimes, and it will take a new mayor.
newyork.cbslocal.com
Gun Trafficking Gang 'Fueled Violent Crime'
Across the U.S.
DOJ: Tulsa Man Sentenced for Trafficking Firearms in Exchange for Distribution
Amounts of High-Grade Marijuana
A
Tulsa gang member was sentenced Tuesday for
conspiring with others to collect firearms and exchange them for marijuana to
sell on the black market, announced Acting U.S. Attorney Clint
Johnson. U.S. District Judge Claire V. Eagan sentenced Shelvon Tyrone Williams,
27, to 72 months in federal prison followed by three years of supervised
release.
Williams admitted that from November 2018 to March 2020,
he collected and transported firearms from Oklahoma to northern California in
exchange for distribution amounts of high-grade marijuana. Williams
then sold the marijuana in the Northern District of Oklahoma.
"Shelvon Williams and his
coconspirators fueled violent crime and placed the public
at risk when they traded guns for marijuana," said Acting U.S.
Attorney Clint Johnson. "The U.S. Attorney's Office, ATF and Tulsa Police
Department remain committed to
stopping the flow of illegal guns and drugs into Tulsa and other communities
across the country."
According to the indictment, the conspirators concealed the firearms in
backpacks, duffel bags, and suitcases and transported them in cars and buses to
individuals in California. The defendants purchased bus tickets with cash using
false names to help conceal their crimes.
In exchange for each handgun they delivered to California, the defendants
received one to two pounds of high-grade marijuana shipped through the U.S.
Postal Service. Conspirators in California shipped the packages of
marijuana to a specific geographical region in Tulsa where U.S. Postal Service
employee and codefendant, Whitney D'ron Clark, retrieved the packages. She then
delivered the packages to other conspirators who
re-packaged the marijuana for sale in northeastern Oklahoma.
justice.gov
Indiana Crime Guns Task Force working to clear streets of illegal guns, identify
straw purchasers, gun traffickers
COVID Update
397.7M Vaccinations Given
US: 44.7M Cases - 724.7K Dead - 34.2M Recovered
Worldwide:
236.7M Cases - 4.8M Dead - 213.8M Recovered
Former Senior Loss Prevention Executive
Know of any fallen LP exec? Let's remember &
recognize.
Private Industry Security Guard Deaths:
320
Law
Enforcement Officer Deaths: 461
*Red indicates change in total deaths
COVID Hot Spots Move North
U.S. COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations continue to decline
U.S. cases of, and hospitalizations from, the coronavirus-borne illness COVID-19
continued their recent steady decline on Monday, as the country seems to
be
moving past a July surge caused by the highly transmissible delta
variant.
There are currently about
20,000 fewer COVID-19 patients in hospitals across the U.S. than there were at
the beginning of September,
according to a New York Times tracker, and new cases are averaging 106,941 a
day, down 28% from two weeks ago.
But
the daily death toll remains close to 2,000, and the overall number of
fatalities surpassed 700,000 late Friday. Experts lament that at least
200,000 of those deaths were preventable as they came after vaccines became
widely available, but many people living in the U.S. refused to get them.
marketwatch.com
PetSmart's 'Poor COVID-19 Protections' Come Under
Fire
Activist group says PetSmart put workers, pets and operations at risk
In a recent report, worker activist group United for Respect said
PetSmart left employees unprotected against COVID-19 while understaffing
in recent years has added risk to animals.
United for Respect's report
draws a direct line from the company's private equity owners to its allegations
of understaffing and poor COVID-19 protections, which came out of the
group's interviews with PetSmart workers. The report alleges that PetSmart is "cutting
corners on the staffing, training, supplies, and equipment needed to provide
quality petcare" while "associates, customers, and pets ... pay the price
for BC Partners' extractive ownership practices."
The
report cites a
journalistic investigation into
an uptick in documented deaths of dogs in or that received PetSmart care
services. PetSmart at the time said that "any assertion that there is a
systemic problem is false and fabricated."
The report cites a July 2020 letter signed by hundreds of employees to
PetSmart's private equity owners, BC Partners, asking that they provide personal
protective equipment, hazard pay and enforced social distancing protocols. A BC
Partners spokesperson said in a statement that the retailer spent millions of
dollars on personal protective equipment as well as $150 million in additional
employee compensation.
United for Respect also said that
PetSmart furloughed and laid off employees even as its store traffic increased
during 2020. "PetSmart associates who continued to work did so with fewer
staff than before and without hazard pay," the report stated.
A spokesperson for BC Partners said in a statement that "the heart of PetSmart
has always been its associates. We are incredibly grateful for the daily support
and commitment of the company's 50,000 strong work force."
retaildive.com
The Pandemic is Fueling Retail's Christmas
Nightmare
COVID-19 disruptions forecast to soften holiday retail
COVID cases may be declining, but the delays
are not expected to clear up before the end of the year
The coronavirus pandemic has slowed the flow of goods and services as
workers have reduced hours, changed or left jobs and products have been slow to
market. That makes for a rough holiday season ahead, potentially,
according to Arizona Retailer Association Executive Director Michelle Ahlmer.
"The pandemic plays into the labor shortage - the pandemic plays into the labor
shortage for transportation employees.
The pandemic is definitely at the juxtaposition of it all," she said.
Global supply chain issues have impacted Arizona for months, and Ahlmer says
it's not likely to change anytime soon. "Inventory is hard to come by so
when you find something, we're encouraging people to shop early and there's a
lot of good deals out right now," she said.
Ahlmer said delays are not expected to clear before the end of the year. The
National Retail Federation will be releasing its annual holiday sales
forecast Oct. 27.
kjzz.org
The Nation's Toughest Vaccine Mandate Coming?
Los Angeles poised to enact strict vaccination mandate
Los Angeles leaders on Wednesday were poised to enact one of the nation's
strictest vaccine mandates - a sweeping measure that
would require the shots for everyone entering a bar, restaurant, nail salon, gym
or even a Lakers game.
The City Council was scheduled to consider the proposal after postponing a vote
last week to deal with concerns ranging from who could be fined for violations
to whether
employees could end up in fist-fights when they have to serve as vaccine door
monitors.
Some critics charge that a mandate would amount to
segregation of those who cannot or refuse to be vaccinated.
Others call it unenforceable.
Business trade groups have said the city mandate will sow confusion
because Los Angeles County's own vaccine rules - which apply both in LA and in
surrounding communities - are less sweeping.
apnews.com
The UK's Record-Breaking Retail Labor Shortage
What's to blame for shortages in retail workforces - Covid or Brexit?
Post
pandemic, retailers are beginning to resume trading as they look to get back on
track
now that all Covid-19 restrictions have ceased, but they're currently
facing a new challenge - staff shortages.
New data recently revealed that
the UK's retail industry lost 89,000 jobs in the second quarter of 2021
compared to the same period a year ago. Despite strong retail sales in recent
months, the
number of retail jobs fell to 3.015 million during the quarter, according
to the latest Office for National Statistics figures.
The number of retail job vacancies between June and August 2021 hit 1.03
million, the first time vacancies have risen over a million since records began.
Considering so many retail staff were left without jobs amid multiple nationwide
lockdowns forcing non-essential businesses to close their doors, it is
surprising that
retailers are struggling to find new hires.
"The first, most obvious reason comes down to
travel restrictions and Brexit," she explained. With little people
movement, and the industry traditionally relyng heavily on EU nationals to
fulfil retail roles, it makes sense that there a now staff shortages.
retailgazette.co.uk
Doubling America's COVID Testing Supply
FDA Authorizes Another At-Home Rapid Test for Covid-19
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration authorized an at-home, rapid Covid-19 test
from ACON Laboratories Inc., a move that
could potentially double the nation's at-home testing capacity in the
next several weeks, the agency said on Monday.
The Flowflex Covid-19 Home Test hunts for pieces of coronavirus proteins called
antigens, providing results in about 15 minutes. It is
cleared for over-the-counter sale to people with and without symptoms.
The test will soon be
available without a prescription in retail stores and online, the company
said. The company didn't say how much the test would cost.
wsj.com
New York City Council To Meet On COVID Vaccine Mandates
Top FDA official says boosters might be warranted for everyone 18 and older
Agriculture stores caution against ivermectin use for COVID
NZ's Covid-Delta outbreak: Third of retailers unsure they'll survive the next
year
Banning Store Closures During 'State of
Emergency'
Ohio bill would ban gun store closures, firearm confiscation during emergencies
Thousands
of Ohio businesses were forced to close during the early days of the COVID-19
pandemic, but
gun shops weren't among them.
Gov. Mike DeWine carved out exemptions in his stay-at-home orders for
firearm stores and other "essential businesses" like gas stations, grocery
stores and hospitals. Republican lawmakers say DeWine got that part of
the shutdown right, and they want to make sure another governor couldn't decide
otherwise.
That's why Sen. Tim Schaffer, R-Lancaster, introduced
Senate Bill 185. The bill, which was voted out of committee Tuesday
afternoon,
would ban local governments in Ohio from closing gun stores during a declared
state of emergency. And it would ban law enforcement from confiscating
weapons, invalidating concealed carry licenses or closing down shooting ranges.
"It simply clarifies that
people cannot have their rights taken away during a time of a declared emergency,"
Schaffer said.
Governors across the country had to answer the same question as they ordered
businesses to close: Which industries are essential? Not surprisingly they came
up with different answers.
Michigan, New York, New Mexico, Massachusetts and Washington
all ordered gun dealers to close up shop as part of their statewide
stay-at-home orders. California Gov. Gavin Newsom left it up to local
sheriffs to decide while Illinois granted the same exemption as Ohio.
And about
half the states in the U.S. already had a law on the books
similar to what Schaffer is proposing.
dispatch.com
Employee Burnout Epidemic?
Companies struggling to hire and retain staff are dumping more work on existing
employees - and it's driving a new wave of burnout
A rising trend of "ghosting" in the hiring
process is straining the individuals who remain.
"It's
total chaos," he said. "I've had to interview people while I'm working."
Long said his company's increased wages and employee bonuses helped calm things
down, but the season was so strenuous it caused him to lose 30 pounds. Since
reaching a breaking point in August, he has been gradually recovering, but he
doesn't feel he's fully out of the woods yet.
Both job
openings and employee quits have been at record highs, according to the
US Bureau of Labor Statistics, and a rising trend of "ghosting" in the hiring
process is
putting additional strain on the individuals who are left trying to do
the job of several people.
A decade ago it took just three weeks to fill a job on average, but that number
has shot up to more than 7 weeks. At the same time, it seems that some
employers are trying to find new hires who will do a job and a half while only
paying for one.
"Seasoned
associates in the service industry are drained and quite frankly tired of
feeling that way with little to show for it except time missed with their
children and family," Garrett said.
"Even
the very best team of five cannot possibly accomplish the same that things the
mediocre team of 20 did," she added.
businessinsider.com
Workers on strike at all of Kellogg's U.S. cereal plants
The walkout affects factories in four states
that produce such popular brands as Rice Krispies, Raisin Bran and Frosted
Flakes.
Workers at every one of Kellogg's U.S. cereal factories went on strike
Tuesday after negotiations unraveled over benefits and vacation time.
The strike covers about 1,400 workers at factories in Michigan, Nebraska,
Pennsylvania and Tennessee that churn out such cupboard staples as Rice Krispies,
Raisin Bran and Frosted Flakes. The workers are represented by the Bakery,
Confectionery, Tobacco Workers and Grain Millers International Union, the same
group that organized walkouts at Nabisco and Frito-Lay plants earlier this
summer.
It's the latest strike at a national food production factory involving BCTGM. In
July, Frito-Lay workers in Topeka, Kansas,
staged a 19-day walkout amid complaints about forced overtimes and 84-hour
workweeks. In early August, Nabisco workers in five states went on strike
over work hours and benefits.
washingtonpost.com
Walmart Shifts U.S. Operations Chief Amid Supply-Chain Woes
Amazon opens first non-food retail store in the UK
IKEA to shift more production to Turkey to shorten supply chain
Senior LP & AP Jobs
Market
Director Corporate Security job posted for L.L.Bean in Freeport, ME
L.L.Bean
is currently searching for a Director of Corporate Security to lead the Loss
Prevention and Security team located in Freeport, ME. In this important role,
this person plans, directs and coordinates Security and Loss Prevention
operations, including the protection, safeguarding and physical security of
company assets and employees. This role interfaces with public law enforcement,
community members and company shareholders as appropriate.
llbean.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com
Sr. Dir. LP & Fraud Management job posted for Tory Burch in Jersey City, NJ
The
Senior Director of Loss Prevention and Fraud Management is responsible for
setting and leading the Loss Prevention and Fraud Management strategy, which
includes: retail stores, ecommerce platforms and corporate offices. This is a
hands-on leadership position that requires both leadership and participatory
skills and activities.
toryburch.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com
Sr. AP Manager job posted for The Home Depot in Atlanta, GA
The
Senior Manager, Asset Protection is responsible for ensuring that Asset
Protection programs are fully implemented and are being executed per
expectations within assigned distribution centers. Key responsibilities include
analyzing and managing safety programs, shrink performance, partnering with
general managers, monitoring shrink indicators and theft and fraud
investigations.
careers.homedepot.com
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Retail & Hospitality ISAC and Security Innovation to Host Inaugural Security
Awareness Symposium
The virtual event on Oct. 26 will offer
multiple sessions, hands-on training exercises for both technical and
non-technical audiences, and speakers from leading corporations.
Vienna,
VA (October 5, 2021)
- The Retail & Hospitality
Information Sharing and Analysis Center (RH-ISAC) announced today it is
partnering with
Security Innovation to provide in-depth cybersecurity training for employees
across the retail and hospitality sector during
Cybersecurity Awareness Month this October.
The inaugural Security Awareness Symposium is a virtual, full-day event that
will take place on Tuesday, October 26,
and is ideal for general employees, IT personnel, and security partners across
the organization. The morning program includes different sessions on "The Future
of Secure Work" and "Phishing & Social Engineering" while the afternoon program
provides hands-on training for technical and non-technical staff.
For the technical track, Security Innovation will provide a hands-on hacking
challenge leveraging Shred Skateboards, one of their CMD+CTRL Web Application
Cyber Ranges. Shred is a fully functional eCommerce platform that represents the
threats and attacks commonly seen in Retail & Hospitality IT systems. With over
35 different vulnerabilities, players try to buy items in an unintended way,
crack passwords, tamper with other users' functionality, and conduct other
nefarious acts. This hands-on experience builds an attack mentality and
reinforces the implications of insecure software development practices.
The closing keynote will feature a panel discussion about the growing risk that
third-party and supply chain vendors can create for organizations. Ed Adams, CEO
of Security Innovation, will moderate and the panelists will be Kara Gunderson,
Director of Payment Card Operations at CITGO Petroleum, Mark Carl, Chief
Security Officer of PDI Software, and Devon Bryan, Global Chief Information
Security Officer of Carnival Cruise Line.
"The retail and hospitality industry continues to be a target of cybersecurity
attacks. RH-ISAC is doing outstanding work sharing valuable cybersecurity
practices across its membership," said Ed Adams, President, and CEO of Security
Innovation. "We are thrilled to be a part of this event that is addressing
software security awareness at both the business and technical level."
Registration is open to all companies that are currently RH-ISAC members as
well as non-member organizations in the retail, hospitality, and travel sector,
including retailers, restaurants, hotels, gaming casinos, food retailers,
consumer products, and other consumer-facing companies. Visit
rhisac.org/SecurityAwareness for more event information and to register.
33% are Lacking Cybersecurity Response Plans
One in three IT security managers don't have a formal cybersecurity incident
response plan
Regardless of industry,
information security incidents have become more of a
targeted
threat for businesses,
increasing in amount and efficacy, according to the 2021 Data Security Report
from GetApp.
Of all the security incidents identified by over 900 surveyed employees at U.S.
businesses, the three most threatening incidents were: increasingly
severe
ransomware attacks, more effective phishing schemes, and rampant reusing of
passwords.
●
Respondents reported
phishing emails have nearly tripled in effectiveness
over the past two years. Phishing emails are rapidly becoming more difficult to
spot and thus far more destructive.
●
Over the past year,
ransomware attacks have increased by 25%.
Ransom demands were significantly higher than average for businesses in specific
industries, such as banking and financial services and construction, with higher
payouts.
●
The report found that
password reuse is strongly associated with higher incidences of security
breaches. Reported
account takeovers were three times as common among people who reuse passwords as
those who don't.
"Data security threats are becoming more targeted to individual victims, whether
that's a phishing scheme aimed at a specific person or ransomware attacks on a
particular company," said Zach Capers, senior analyst at GetApp. "Companies must
redouble security training efforts and fortify their networks to protect against
today's increasingly sophisticated cybercriminals."
Alarmingly,
23% of the IT security managers surveyed say their company doesn't have
protocols in place
to report a suspected cyberattack and
33% don't have a formal cybersecurity incident response plan.
helpnetsecurity.com
More
'Alarming' Increases
in Cyber Threats
91.5% of malware arrived over encrypted connections during Q2 2021
The latest report from the WatchGuard shows
an astonishing 91.5% of malware arriving over encrypted connections during Q2
2021.
This is a dramatic increase over the previous quarter and means that any
organization that isn't examining encrypted HTTPS traffic at the perimeter is
missing 9/10 of all malware.
Researchers also found
alarming surges across fileless malware threats, a dramatic growth in ransomware
and a big increase in network attacks.
"With much of
the world still firmly operating in a mobile or hybrid workforce model,
the traditional network perimeter doesn't always factor into the cybersecurity
defence equation," said Corey Nachreiner, CSO at WatchGuard.
"While a strong perimeter defence is still an important part of a layered
security approach, strong endpoint protection (EPP) and
endpoint detection and response (EDR) is increasingly essential."
helpnetsecurity.com
Protecting 150 Million Google Accounts
Google to Enable Two-Factor Authentication for 150M More Users
Google today published updates on how it plans to increase user account
security, including a goal to
auto-enroll an additional 150 million Google users into two-step verification
(2SV), and require 2
million YouTube creators to enable 2SV, by the end of this year.
This step is Google's latest move to improve account security and
builds on existing measures including the Google Password Manager,
built directly into Chrome, Android, and the Google App. iOS device owners can
use Chrome to autofill saved passwords in their other apps as well, and Google
says they'll soon be able to use Chrome's password generation tool for any iOS
app.
The company states the best way to improve user security is to enable
protections by default; however, it also acknowledges
not everyone will be ready for these changes at the same time.
darkreading.com
What, exactly, is cybersecurity? And why does it matter?
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COVID Update
Mall Security Guards Enforcing COVID Rules
Canada retailers and restaurants deploy private security to enforce Covid rules
Want
to sit down and enjoy that food court burger and fries? Get ready to show
your passport to the mall cops. Beginning late last month, Ontario residents
must provide proof of COVID-19 vaccination for a wide variety of indoor
activities, including dining.
While non-essential retail is exempt from the vaccine passport requirements,
anyone dining at a mall food court needs to show their papers. Who enforces
that is up to the mall owner and the food court restaurants themselves,
according to a spokesperson for Ontario Health Minister Christine Elliott.
"This could be at the point of service or at specific entrances/exits to the
seated area of the food court based on their unique operations and setup," said
Alexandra Hilkene, who added that mall and restaurant owners might want to
check with a lawyer to ensure their plans follow the rules.
At the Toronto Eaton Centre and other malls owned by real estate giant Cadillac
Fairview, security guards are being posted at the entrance to the food court
seating areas, according to Cadillac Fairview spokesperson Anna Ng.
"Our security teams will be stationed at the entrance of food court seating
areas to validate visitors' vaccination passports to ensure that guests
planning to use the seating are adequately protected," said Ng in an email.
Knowing that malls will be taking on the passport-checking duties is a relief
for the food court kiosks and their staff, says James Rilett, an executive
with the Restaurants Canada trade association.
Still, the concern hasn't completely vanished for mall food court restaurants, Rilett said. There's still too much uncertainty about enforcement, he
explained.
"Until we get something in writing from the government, there's still going to
be some concern. The regulations aren't at all clear on whose job it is," Rilett
said.
privateofficerbreakingnews.blogspot.com
'We Won't Ask': Businesses Openly Ignoring
Vaccine Mandate
Businesses in Canada Defying Government Mandates to Check for Proof of
Vaccination
A
growing number of Canadian businesses are openly defying government mandated
directives to check customers and consumers for proof of vaccination in
order for them to enter their establishments.
In fact, a national movement has sprung up called
We Won't Ask
where businesses are placing round blue stickers at the front of their
businesses saying they won't ask people about their vaccination status.
Sheila Gunn Reid, with Rebel News which launched the campaign, said early on
when in the pandemic businesses were divided into essential and non-essential
with some closed and some not, the media outlet had a campaign called I Will
Open.
"That was for businesses who were willing to defy the lockdown and reopen their
doors. And We Won't Ask is sort of along that same theme where there are
businesses out there who are rejecting the idea that they need to violate
their customer's privacy, their medical privacy, before they can serve them,"
she said. "And a lot of the business owners that I'm talking to are saying they
just completely had it with being in constant confrontation with their
customers. They want to reset the relationship that has sort of been destroyed
by the government over the last 18 or 19 or 20 months I suppose depending on
where you live in the country."
"They've been fighting with customers about wearing masks and when they can be
open and whether they can serve you at the counter or you have to wait outside
for curbside pickup. They're just over it. They're not doing it anymore and
asking for proof of vaccination is just a bridge too far for them. The
uptick has been pretty strong."
Michael Kehoe, broker/owner of Fairfield Commercial Real Estate in Calgary, said
the number of businesses openly defying the government mandated health measures
requiring proof of vaccination for entry is a sign of the growing unrest
among business owners that is brewing across the country.
retail-insider.com
More than 80 per cent of eligible Canadians fully vaccinated against COVID-19
Canada's Theft & Shoplifting Spike
Kelowna RCMP ramps up patrols to combat spike in property crime
The Kelowna RCMP detachment said it's ramping up proactive patrols and
forming two larger teams to combat a spike in property crime in the Central
Okanagan city. Police said the tourism-driven summer months resulted in an
increase in thefts, shoplifting, and break and enters
to businesses in commercial areas.
"The Kelowna RCMP works to respond intelligently to crime trends, and this is
exactly what we are doing in this case. We are altering the way that we are
structured and we will continue working with our partners to address this
spike and prevent further crimes," said Supt. Kara Triance.
"As a society, we must also recognize that many of these crimes are tied to
more complex social issues with underlying root causes. The Kelowna RCMP is
further committed to our continuing work with our partners, including the City
of Kelowna, Interior Health and the Ministry of Justice to address these
concerns."
Meanwhile, the Kelowna RCMP Community Safety Unit increased patrols in the
downtown and Harvey Avenue areas, including vehicle, bike and foot patrols
in known problem areas.
The street enforcement teams have also been restructured into two larger teams
under the unit name of Proactive Enforcement. The two teams will now be the
Target Team and the Drug and Organized Crime Unit.
The Target Team will have a mandate of property crime, auto theft and prolific
offenders, while the Drug and Organized Crime Unit will focus on drug
trafficking and organized crime.
globalnews.ca
Canada's Labor Shortage
Worker Shortage or Poor Work Conditions?
Here's What's Really Vexing Canadian Restaurants
Restaurant
operators across Canada are struggling to find enough staff to run their
operations. This labour crisis has been highly publicized by Canadian media
as a "labour shortage." A recent survey by Restaurants Canada found that 80
per cent of food service operators were finding it difficult to hire kitchen
staff and 67 per cent were having trouble filling serving, bar-tending and
hosting positions.
Prior to the pandemic, Canada's food service sector employed 1.2 million people,
and according to Statistics Canada it currently needs to fill 130,000
positions to reach pre-pandemic levels. That said, the Canadian restaurant
industry has been struggling with hiring and retention problems for many years.
Should the chronic hiring struggles of Canadian restaurants be referred to as a
labour shortage, or can it be more accurately portrayed as a retention issue
fuelled by a lack of decent work? Does the use of the term labour shortage take
the onus off of restaurant operators for creating these shortages, and instead
place it on Canadian job-seekers?
Exodus of workers from the industry
Through our research on restaurant work, and via conversations with many
restaurant employees across the country, we've learned that many are fleeing
the industry because the work is a grind. What's more, they don't see any
future in a job that will continue to hinder their well-being.
The pandemic allowed workers time to find jobs in other industries that
provide more stability and feature regular work schedules, vacation time,
higher pay and benefits.
First job for many Canadians - Toxic work environment:
retail-insider.com
Walmart Canada Sees Explosive Growth with Online Marketplace Grocery
Canada's Hottest Toys May Be Sold Out by Black Friday Due to Bottlenecks
Athleta Opens 1st Canadian Store
How Canadian Retailers Are Succeeding with the Cloud and AWS Amazon Web Services
'Project Heavy Bag'
Toronto Police Just Charged Multiple Suspects For A Million-Dollar Retail Store
Robbery
Over 40 charges were laid and one suspect
still remains at large.
The
Toronto Police Hold Up Squad just revealed that they finally caught the group
behind a million-dollar heist, and thanks to "Project Heavy Bag," several
arrests were made and firearms were seized.
TPS posted a news release on September 28 detailing the retail robbery that took
place on April 1 in the Carlingview Drive and Dixon Road area. Two men forced
one of the employees at gunpoint to grant them access inside, then assaulted a
second victim, forced them to open up the safes, and ordered the victims to
get on the ground.
Two of the suspects then started grabbing piles of cash and loading it up
into garbage bags. Toronto Police Inspector Richard Harris said the
robbers made away with "in excess of one million dollars" before fleeing the
scene in a vehicle that was waiting nearby.
"As a result of the investigation, members of the Toronto Police Holdup Squad
were able to identify four suspects involved in the robbery," police officials
wrote. "On Thursday, September 9, 2021, a man and a woman were located and
arrested. A fully loaded 9mm Glock handgun and a quantity of ammunition were
seized from the vehicle."
Five more people between the ages of 22 and 37 were arrested and charged with
one other suspect still at large.
narcity.com
Mall Shooting & Bomb Threat
Vancouver, BC: Possible 'swatting' incidents under investigation after threats
at Metrotown and in Port Moody
Police in Metro Vancouver are investigating a series of suspected "swatting"
incidents that happened in the span of a few hours Friday. Burnaby RCMP and
Metro Vancouver Transit Police were called to Metrotown mall and the
nearby SkyTrain station due to reports of gunshots on Friday afternoon.
Transit police responded to an incident at the SkyTrain station, adjacent to the
mall, sometime before 3 p.m., and RCMP officers were quickly called in to help.
Then, according to Burnaby RCMP, police got reports of an incident inside the
mall, and sent officers to that scene as well.
Around 3:20 p.m., a few kilometres away in Port Moody, the local police
department received a report of a bomb threat at Seaview Elementary School. "At
this time, we believe this incident to be a prank, often referred to as
'swatting,'" Port Moody police said in their release.
Back in Burnaby, transit police and RCMP asked people to stay away from the
area as they evacuated the mall and conducted a grid search looking for a gunman
and a pipe bomb.
"No threat was found, and there were no injuries," Burnaby RCMP said in a
news release Friday evening.
bc.ctvnews.ca
Kitchener, ON: Police searching for man after convenience store robbery
Man who broke into Canadian Tire & stole $3,600 gun could face lengthy sentence
London, ON: Pair charged in armed robbery at Oxford Street East grocery store
Robbery at Petro Canada 'out of character' Princeton court hears
Didsbury RCMP investigating armed robbery in Cremona |
View Canadian Connections Archives
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Account Takeover Attacks Surge Globally
ATO attacks increased 307% between 2019 and 2021
Sift
released a report which details the evolving methods fraudsters employ to launch
account takeover (ATO) attacks against consumers and businesses. The report
details a sophisticated fraud ring that sought to overwhelm e-commerce
merchants by innovating upon typical credential stuffing campaigns.
Specifically, the fraud ring, dubbed Proxy Phantom, used a massive cluster of
connected, rotating IP addresses in carrying out automated credential stuffing
attacks to hack user accounts on merchant websites. Using over 1.5 million
stolen username and password combinations, the group flooded businesses with bot-based
login attempts to conduct as many as 2,691 login attempts per second-all
coming from seemingly different locations.
As a result, targeted merchants using rules-based fraud prevention methods would
be forced to play a supercharged, global game of "whack-a-mole," with new
combinations of IP addresses and credentials (likely purchased in bulk on the
dark web) coming for them at an unthinkable pace.
Account hacking explodes during pandemic
The report also revealed a staggering 307% increase in ATO attacks between
April 2019-shortly after many COVID-19 stay-at-home orders were enacted-and
June 2021. This attack method made up 39% of all fraud blocked on Sift's network
in Q2 2021 alone.
Defending against the fraud economy
"As the discovery of the Proxy Phantom fraud ring demonstrates, fraudsters will
never stop adapting their techniques to overwhelm traditional fraud prevention,
making suspicious logins look legitimate, and legitimate ones look suspicious,"
said Jane Lee,
Trust and Safety Architect at Sift.
"At the same time, poor consumer security habits-like
reusing passwords for multiple accounts-make it easy and continue to breathe
life into the Fraud Economy. To proactively secure customer accounts and fuel
expansion into new markets, merchants need to adopt a Digital Trust & Safety
strategy to stop these advanced attacks before they shatter consumer loyalty
and stifle growth."
helpnetsecurity.com
Online Companies Take On Biden's
Legislation
Apple, Amazon and others back groups trying to kill US climate legislation
Disney and Microsoft are also connected to
lobbyists who are fighting the $3.5 trillion budget bill.
Apple, Amazon, Microsoft and Disney are among the major companies backing
corporate lobby groups and organizations that are battling a US climate bill,
according to a report. That's despite those companies all making pledges to
reduce their impact on the environment.
The United States Chamber of Commerce, the Business Roundtable and the Rate
Coalition are three of the lobbyist and business groups that oppose the
Democrats' $3.5 trillion budget bill, which includes measures to fight
climate change.
The Guardian reports that watchdog Accountable.US analyzed the groups to
learn which companies have connections to them.
The Chamber of Commerce, the biggest lobbying group in the US, has said it
would "do everything we can to prevent this tax-raising, job-killing
reconciliation bill from becoming law." The group's board includes
executives from the likes of United Airlines and Microsoft.
The board of the Business Roundtable includes Apple CEO Tim Cook, Google and
Alphabet chief executive Sundar Pichai and Amazon CEO Andy Jassy. The group
has said it's "deeply concerned" about the bill and the increased taxes it would
lead to for the rich. Google has also made political contributions
in the past to individuals and organizations that have denied climate
change.
The report notes that The Rate Coalition is set to release attack ads against
the bill. That body's members include Disney and Verizon (Engadget's former
parent company).
The support of lobbying groups that are attempting to kill the bill conflicts
with the tech companies' attempts to tackle the climate crisis. Apple,
Google and Microsoft have all
backed the Paris Agreement, for one thing. Apple and Microsoft promised to
become
carbon neutral and
carbon negative respectively by 2030.
engadget.com
Google expands shopping searches with Lens and in-store inventory checks
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Baton Rouge, LA: EBRSO looking for trio who allegedly took "multiple power tool
items" from a Lowe's store
The East Baton Rouge Sheriff's Office is asking for the public's help finding
three men who allegedly took power tools from a Lowe's store in the Capital
City. It all began on September 21, when deputies were called to a Lowe's
located at 10303 South Mall Dr. The call was in reference to a possible retail
theft. According to the East Baton Rouge Sheriff's Office, "It was reported that
three men entered the store and stole multiple power tool items from the store."
This may have not been the first time that this trio stole from a Lowe's store.
Investigators believe that "these males have stolen from other Lowes locations
in surrounding parishes."
brproud.com
Northbrook, IL: Louis Vuitton Purses Taken in Retail Theft, Flash Mob Robbery
Northbrook Court Mall
Police responded about 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, October 5, 2021 to a report of retail
theft at Northbrook Court in Northbrook. Police received a report that six
offenders armed with unknown weapons took multiple Louis Vuitton purses and fled
the store. Initially the name of the store was not released, but there is a
Louis Vuitton store at the Northbrook Court Mall, 1515 Lake Cook Road in
Northbrook. The offenders fled in a black Kia sedan and a gray SUV - make and
model not initially described.
arlingtoncardinal.com
Wilton, NY: Troy woman arrested for allegedly stealing $8k+ in merchandise from
Best Buy
The Saratoga County Sheriff's Office arrested Makyla Minius, 21, of Troy, N.Y.
after she allegedly stole more than $8,000 worth of merchandise from a local
Best Buy store on September 30. This comes after Minius was previously arrested
the day before on September 29 on Burglary charges out of the town of New
Scotland. Minius' latest charges include: Grand Larceny 3rd Degree- Class D
Felony (2-counts) Minius was arraigned at the Wilton Town Court, released and is
scheduled to return to court at a later date. The case is said to still be under
investigation and police say more arrests are expected.
news10.com
Vernon Hills, IL: Thieves flee with over $7,000 in phones, other devices from
T-Mobile
Blooming Prairie, MN: A man who allegedly acquired more than $6,000 in
merchandise from an O'Reilly Auto Parts charged with felony theft by swindle
Cleveland, OH: Tenth time not a charm for Shoplifter caught stealing at Meijer
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Shootings & Deaths
Warren, OH: Trumbull County Sheriff's Office investigating death of inmate,
currently being investigated as an apparent suicide
The
Trumbull County Sheriff's office is currently investigating the death of an
inmate taking place Saturday morning. 21-year-old inmate, Miambo Maombi's death
is currently being investigated as an apparent suicide. Maombi's next of kin was
notified of his death. Maombi was booked into the Trumbull County Jail on Aug.
16, 2021 with
charges of aggravated robbery and kidnapping in reference to a holdup at a
Hubbard Circle K on June 13. Maombi was also charged for robbing a Domino's
Pizza in Niles on the same day.
In addition, Maombi was a subject in various robberies in the Pittsburgh area
taking place days before the Trumbull County incidents. Allegheny County
police believe Maombi robbed 7-Eleven stores in Castle Shannon, as well as South
Fayette Township, as well as Domino's Pizza locations in Robinson Township and
West View Borough.
wfmj.com
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Hudson Valley Jewelry Store Robbed In Elaborate Heist
Suspects
in Westchester took pages out of a movie script to break into an area jewelry
store as part of an elaborate heist, police said. Officers from the Greenburgh
Police Department responded to Tarrytown Jewelers on North Central Avenue in
Hartsdale at approximately 12:40 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 4, where there was a
reported burglary. The investigation into the burglary found that suspects cut
through the roof of the neighboring business, Noblesse Nail Salon, then
proceeded to lower themselves into the building. It is alleged that the suspects
then made several openings in the wall of the nail salon to gain access to the
jewelry store. Police said that an undisclosed amount of jewelry was stolen
during the burglary, and both buildings sustained substantial damage both inside
and outside due to the break-in. The investigation remains under investigation
by the Detective Division of the Greenburgh Police Department.
bronx.news12.com
Houston, TX: Suspect cleaned out safe of prescription meds during pharmacy
robbery
Police are asking for the public's help to identify a suspect in a robbery at a
Houston pharmacy. The robbery occurred around 5:40 a.m. September 27 at a drug
store in the 5200 block of Buffalo Speedway Police say the man walked to the
pharmacy, pulled out a revolver and demanded prescription medication. The
suspect reportedly walked around the counter and forced the employee to open the
safe. Police say the suspect removed all of the prescription medication and
placed it into a black trash bag, then walked out of the store.
khou.com
Pleasant Prairie, WI: Officer deploys Taser, apprehends one of two women
suspected of thefts at Pleasant Prairie Premium Outlets
One woman fled, while another was subdued by Taser, after they were suspected of
stealing clothing and other merchandise from at least two stores at the Premium
Outlets Tuesday afternoon, according to village police. Officers responding to
the call of theft at 3:06 p.m. after speaking with personnel at the Nike Factory
Store where some of the items were taken, according to Sgt. Derek Andrews of the
Pleasant Prairie Police Department. The women also allegedly stole items from
the Columbia Factory Store nearby. Both stores are in the Premium Outlets. An
officer then encountered the two women as they were leaving the North Face store
and they matched the suspect description he was given, Andrews said. While on
foot, one officer chased a 25-year-old Chicago woman who had been described as
wearing a gray Calvin Klein hoodie. Her alleged accomplice, a woman in her 30s
to 40s, was wearing an olive green track suit. The older woman also ran through
the parking lot and eventually got away, according to Andrews. The younger
suspect continued to run through the parking lot, but the officer eventually
caught up with her and used his Taser to subdue her.
Andrews said the woman was transported to Froedtert Pleasant Prairie Hospital
for minor injuries. Prongs from the electronic control device struck the woman
in the upper and lower back. She also had a few abrasions from falling down, but
was not seriously hurt, he said.
kenoshanews.com
Pitkin County, CO: Alleged member of jewelry theft crew extradited back to Aspen
A Pitkin County District Court judge on Tuesday nominally lowered a bond for a
man recently extradited to Aspen and charged with being a member of a crew of
thieves who allegedly stole nearly $100,000 in jewelry from a store in the
downtown core four years ago. Arthur Harris, 54, was being held in lieu of a
$50,000 cash or surety bond, which District Judge Chris Seldin lowered to
$20,000 cash-only Tuesday. However, even if Harris puts up the $20,000, he will
first be transported to California, which issued a $150,000 cash-only bond for
him on charges of felony burglary and theft in Santa Barbara County, said Don
Nottingham, deputy district attorney.
aspentimes.com
Dover, DE: Man Facing 36 Charges After Months Long Crime Spree
Authorities said during the months of August, September, and October of 2021,
detectives of the Dover Police Department investigated (10) burglary incidents
all within close distance of each other along the Route 13 corridor. On October
5th, 2021, officers with the Dover Police Department's Drugs, Vice, and
Organized Crime Unit observed Holmes outside of a vehicle involved in the most
recent burglary and he was taken into custody without incident. Holmes was
arrested. Police said that Holmes is a suspect in the following burglary
incidents:
08/08/2021 at Super 9 Liquors 348 N. DuPont Hwy.
08/10/2021 at Speedway Gas 31 N. DuPont Hwy.
08/10/2021 at Armigers Auto Center 420 N. Dupont Hwy.
09/05/2021 at King Buffet 293 N. Dupont Hwy.
9/05/2021 at Friendly's 318 N. Dupont Hwy.
09/10/2021 at CVS 11 N. Dupont Hwy.
09/23/2021 at Red Lobster 271 N. DuPont Hwy.
09/26/2021 at Friendly's 318 N. Dupont Hwy.
09/30/2021 at McDonald's 879 N. DuPont Hwy.
10/05/2021 at KFC 223 S. Dupont Hwy.
firststateupdate.com
Riverside County, CA: Robber who donned medical masks during string of heists at
Walgreens, CVS and Rite Aid's is sentenced to more than 9 years in prison
Anchorage, AK: Knife-Wielding Shoplifter Arrested for Robbery after Stealing
from Walmart
Tulsa, OK: Woman attempts to steal from Kohl's; pepper sprays employees when
confronted
San Diego, CA: Man accused of molesting 2 girls while shopping at San Diego
stores
Fire/Arson
Buck Creek Township, IN: Fire chief points with alarm to rising number of runs;
Amazon had 77 calls in 4 months
The high volume of emergency runs in the western part of the county is nothing
new, but officials with the Buck Creek Township Fire Department are increasingly
at wits' end over how to handle the growing number of calls. They say without
immediate financial assistance to hire more help, they're not sure how emergency
coverage will look in the future. The fire department recently shared run
figures showing it had 1,483 for the entire year in 2019, at that time the most
ever. As of mid-September, the department had already completed 1,483 runs,
Chief Dave Sutherlin said.
The issue with emergency runs in western Hancock County has been simmering for
months. Sutherlin and Sheriff Brad Burkhart have repeatedly warned the county
commissioners and the county council that the explosive growth in the western
townships - fueled mainly by an aggressive expansion of warehouse/logistics
space built largely on speculation - is putting too much pressure on public
safety agencies. Buck Creek's runs are up 49% this year, Sutherlin said. Some
52% of runs out of Station 471, located at Indianapolis Regional Airport, are
going to businesses. Most of the increase is due to the opening
of businesses like Amazon, where the fire department is making up to six runs a
week.
(In May, a Daily Reporter analysis of emergency runs showed first-responders
were dispatched to Amazon 77 times in the first four months of the year.)
Sutherlin knows runs will only increase with other facilities such as the
Walmart distribution center - under construction on County Road 500N near the
airport - coming online. He noted at least five other major projects of 1
million square feet or more are on tap that will employee hundreds of people.
greenfieldreporter.com
St Louis, MO: Woman indicted for Arson in burning of a 7-Eleven store
26-year-old St. Louis woman has been charged with a conspiracy to commit arson
for allegedly torching a 7-Eleven store downtown last summer during a time of
protests and unrest across the country over police brutality. Nautica Turner
appeared in federal court Tuesday. Prosecutors allege Turner plotted with others
to damage or destroy the store, located at the intersection of N. 17th and Pine
streets. According to the indictment, Turner poured lighter fluid in the store,
then ignited a box and threw the box inside the building. If convicted, Turner
faces up to five years in federal prison and a $250,000 fine.
fox2now.com |
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●
Auto - Cannon County,
MI - Burglary
●
Best Buy - Saratoga
County, NY - Burglary
●
C-Store - Phippsburg,
ME - Burglary
●
C-Store - Maui, HI -
Burglary
●
Dollar General -
Albany, GA - Armed Robbery
●
Family Dollar -
Suffolk, VA - Armed Robbery
●
Gas Station - Midland,
TX: Burglary
●
Jewelry - Wilkes Barre, PA - Burglary
●
Jewelry - Hartsdale,
NY - Robbery
●
Kohl's- Tulsa, OK -
Robbery
●
Louis Vuitton -
Northbrook, IL - Robbery
●
Restaurant - Dover, DE
- Burglary (KFC)
●
T-Mobile - Vernon
Hills, IL - Robbery
●
T-Mobile -Pittsburgh,
PA - Burglary
●
Thrift - Elkhart, IN -
Burglary
●
Walmart - Anchorage,
AK - Armed Robbery
●
7-Eleven -
Gaithersburg, MD - Armed Robbery
●
7-Eleven - Hampton, VA
- Armed Robbery |
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Daily Totals:
• 9 robberies
• 9 burglaries
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed |
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Click to enlarge map
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None to report. |
Submit Your New Hires/Promotions or New Position
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Featured Job Spotlights
Help Your Colleagues By Referring the Best
Refer the Best & Build the Best
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Corporate Risk Manager
Central (Denver, Kansas City,
Oklahoma, Little Rock)
- posted October 5
Summary of Role and Responsibilities: A proactive approach to preventing
losses/injuries, whether to our employees, third parties, or customer's
valuables. They include but are not limited to cash in transit, auto losses, or
injuries...
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Director, Loss Prevention & Safety
Goleta, CA
- posted September 24
The Director of Loss Prevention & Environmental, Health
and Safety plans, organizes, implements, and directs HERBL's programs,
procedures, and practices to ensure the safety and security of company employees
and property...
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Asset Protection Lead
Hudson Valley, NY
- posted September 13
Responsible for protecting the assets of the company and ensuring a safe
environment for our employees and customers. Utilizes the tools and resources
available to initiate and follow through on internal investigations. Work
closely with store management to increase LP awareness...
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District Loss Prevention Manager
Macedonia, OH
- posted September 9
The District Loss Prevention Manager develops and implements the Loss
Prevention program for their market. The DLPM is responsible for driving results
through achievement of goals related to inventory shortage, budget lines, cash
variance and operational compliance...
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District Asset Protection Manager
Burlington, MA
- posted September 1
The District Asset Protection Manager is responsible for mitigating
safety and security related risks for the organization through the
implementation of programs, procedures, policies and training. This role
promotes a safe store environment while addressing and minimizing loss caused by
shrink, theft and fraud in assigned stores, across multiple locations...
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Area Loss Prevention Manager
Pittsburgh, PA and/or Cleveland,
OH
- posted July 30
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...
|
Featured Jobs
To apply to any of today's Featured Jobs,
Click Here
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Jobs |
Post Your Job
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Healthy debate in any industry spurs growth, understanding and challenges the
status quo. Without it, the normal evolutionary processes which are slow to
begin will slow even further. It is those who have the courage to debate that
make a difference and create change. However, as in the case of any debate,
interpreting and understanding the messages is critical in order for it to have
a positive impact and facilitate change.
Usually driven by opposing sides, debates are driven by individual experience
and environmental influences that are oftentimes invisible and, therefore,
unrealized. But at the end of the day, regardless of opinion, all debates spur
discussion, thought and emotion and that is what causes change and
understanding.
While interpretation is an individual experience, the experience itself has the
ability to impact and educate.
Just a Thought, Gus
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