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From Analyst-Dependent to Field-Driven:
Modernizing Loss Prevention at ULTA Beauty
and CVS Health with Agilence
Loss prevention is evolving — and the smartest retailers are
empowering their field teams to lead the charge. In this live
webinar, discover how
Agilence's
powerful, easy-to-use software is eliminating bottlenecks, removing
analyst dependency, and putting actionable insights directly into
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investigations, more confident teams, and measurable results.
You'll hear from Melinda Black, VP of Loss
Prevention Field at ULTA Beauty, John Robinson, Director of Asset
Protection for CVS Health, and
Keneavy Krenzin, VP of Product Management at Agilence.
Melinda will reveal how ULTA reimagined its LP strategy from rollout
to full adoption — with Store Managers spending just 1.5 hours a
week in Agilence to uncover fraud at record speed, where 4 out of 5
cases lead to admissions. John will share how CVS rolled out
Agilence to Field AP Managers and Store Managers, enabling targeted
reporting and streamlined investigations. With Store Managers
spending just 15 minutes a week in the platform, CVS improved
alerting capabilities and achieved a 33% actionable alert rate.
Plus, get an exclusive sneak peek at Agilence's upcoming AI
capabilities, built to give field users an even greater edge in
spotting issues early and stopping loss before it starts.
If you're ready to transform your loss prevention approach, empower
your teams, and modernize LP without adding headcount, this is your
blueprint.
Register Here
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The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
ORC Legislation Update
2025 is shaping up to be a pivotal year in
the fight against organized retail crime
Nine States Pass New Laws to Combat Organized Retail Crime in 2025
 By
the D&D Daily staff
As organized retail crime (ORC) continues to challenge retailers
nationwide, state lawmakers have responded with a wave of new
legislation. So far in 2025, nine states have enacted laws
specifically targeting organized retail theft networks, reflecting a
growing push to treat ORC as a coordinated criminal enterprise rather
than isolated shoplifting incidents.
According to the International Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC),
these measures expand prosecutorial tools, increase penalties, and close
loopholes that have allowed large-scale theft rings to thrive. In
Maryland, for example, prosecutors can now aggregate thefts across
county lines, ensuring that offenders cannot escape accountability by
spreading their crimes over multiple jurisdictions. Montana has
increased fines and allowed jail time even for thefts under certain
dollar thresholds. Nebraska formally created the offense of “organized
retail theft,” giving law enforcement a clear pathway to pursue
coordinated crimes and allowing aggregation of multiple theft events
into a single case.
Beyond the nine states that have already passed
new laws, 20 states in total have introduced more than 50 bills this
year aimed at combating ORC. These proposals vary, but most
share the goal of equipping retailers and law enforcement with stronger
tools to identify, prosecute, and deter theft networks. The trend
suggests that more states could join the list of those enacting
ORC-specific laws before the year’s end.
For retailers, the legislative momentum is significant. Industry
groups and loss prevention professionals have long argued that organized
theft poses distinct challenges compared to traditional shoplifting,
including ties to larger criminal enterprises and reselling through
online marketplaces. Lawmakers appear increasingly receptive, framing
ORC as a public safety issue with economic consequences for businesses
and communities alike.
With nine states already taking action and dozens more bills under
consideration, 2025 is shaping up to be a pivotal year in the fight
against organized retail crime. Retailers and security leaders will
be watching closely as legislatures continue to refine their approaches
in the months ahead.
Linking Store Security Cams to Police
in Real-Time
Santa Clara Co.: Das Office Launches $100K Program To Link Business
Security Cameras With Police
The Santa Clara County District Attorney's Office announced Wednesday
that it is donating $100,000 to help small businesses
link their security cameras to police in
real-time as part of a new effort to combat organized
retail theft.
The pilot program, launched in partnership with the San Jose Police
Department, aims to equip at least 200 businesses with high-tech
security systems, prosecutors said.
When an alarm sounds or a 911 call is made, officers will be able to
view live surveillance footage to identify suspects and vehicles.
Police can also use Flock cameras to track fleeing cars.
The District Attorney's Office is also offering concrete planters to
place in front of storefronts to prevent thieves from ramming
vehicles into businesses, prosecutors said.
"We have created specialized units, made major arrests and we are
prosecuting retail thieves to the fullest extent of the law,"
District Attorney Jeff Rosen said in a statement. "Now it is time to do
even more. People doing business in Santa Clara County must know that we
are business friendly -- and business safe."
The donation comes from proceeds of the district attorney's lawsuit
against Google, prosecutors said.
sfgate.com
RELATED: Santa Clara County DA launches
initiative to crackdown on retail theft
Grants Helping Stores Defend
Themselves
Las Vegas approves $250,000 in security grants to help downtown
businesses protect their shops
City program offers up to $5,000 per
business for security cameras, lighting, shatter-proof glass and other
safety upgrades
The City of Las Vegas has approved a $250,000 security grant program
to help small business owners better protect their shops from break-ins
and vandalism that have plagued the downtown area.
Business owners can receive a grant of up to $5,000 to help them
pay for security upgrades at their shops. This includes permanent
fencing, security cameras, lighting, doors, locks, shatter-proof glass
and/or HVAC security enclosure. The grants will be approved on a
first-come, first-served basis.
The grants will be offered to brick and mortar storefronts in the
downtown and corridors, including Charleston, Sahara, Martin L. King
Jr. Blvd and Eastern Ave. Shops must also have a current Las Vegas
business license.
Casinos, liquor stores, tattoo shops and convenience stores won't
qualify.
ktnv.com
California Touts Progress in Fight
Against Crime
Governor Newsom’s expanded CHP deployment makes early impact on crime,
seizing drugs and illegal guns
Governor Gavin Newsom today announced that the ongoing deployment of new
CHP crime suppression teams in major cities and regions across the state
has led to 409 arrests, the recovery of 156 stolen vehicles, and the
seizure of 25 illicit firearms since expanding his crime-fighting
efforts.
In collaboration with city officials and local law enforcement in major
cities and regions across the state — San Diego, Inland Empire, Los
Angeles, Central Valley, Sacramento, and the San Francisco Bay Area
— the CHP’s crime suppression teams are continuing to build on the
positive efforts that have helped reduce crime in different parts of
the state. Combined with California’s significant financial
investments, these partnerships build on previous efforts that brought
positive change to Bakersfield, San Bernardino, and Oakland.
California’s crime rates in nearly every major category, including
violent crime and homicides, dropped in 2024, according to data
released by the California Department of Justice. And overall,
California has generally seen homicide, robbery, and property crime
rates at or below pre-pandemic levels.
gov.ca.gov
UK: Businesses see 'stark' rise in retail theft
Republicans confront Bowser and D.C. officials over crime fighting
How Will Tariffs Impact Retail's
Holiday Season?
NRF: Retail CEOs share tariff impacts ahead of holiday shopping
From higher prices to reduced
inventory, American retailers — and consumers — are paying the price for
tariffs
 The
holiday shopping season is rapidly approaching, and retailers are
preparing for one of the industry’s most critical periods. But behind
the scenes of cheer and celebration, many businesses face mounting
pressure from current trade policies — including rising costs, supply
chain uncertainty and tough decisions around staffing and
investments.
Greg Shugar, owner of Beau Ties of Vermont, wants Americans to
understand that even companies that manufacture in the United States are
being impacted by tariffs because they still rely on overseas imports.
“We have to pay the tariffs on the raw materials we have to bring in
to make our products,” Shugar says. His silk tie company
manufactures its products in Middlebury, Vt., but must import silk from
China as it’s one of the only places in the world silk can be produced.
“Tariffs contribute to increased costs,” he says, “some of which we
have to pass on.”
“Tariffs are just going to mean higher prices,” says Danny
Reynolds, owner of women’s and bridal boutique Stephenson’s of Elkhart
in Elkhart, Ind. Reynolds says that since most apparel is produced
overseas, when domestic importers like Stephenson’s bring in goods to
sell to local customers, he pays more and must raise prices to cover the
higher tariff bills his company faces.
Scott Moller of Grill Sergeant, a military-themed grill accessory
company in Omaha, Neb., says the unpredictable tariff policy is
upending retailers’ ability to plan and grow their businesses.
“Tariffs are causing a ripple effect inside some companies,” he says;
they have to “decide how to, operationally, move forward.”
Mac Harman, founder and CEO of specialty holiday retailer Balsam Brands,
wants Americans to understand that inventory challenges from
increased costs due to tariffs could lead to product shortages. “We
have a set budget for how much we can purchase,” he says. “This year
we’ve had to take 15-50% of that budget to pay for the tariffs.”
Because of this added expense, Harman anticipates “fewer goods to
bring holiday joy this Christmas season to American shoppers.”
nrf.com
Retail Hiring Roadblocks
Survey: Only 9% of retail workers 'always' find suitable job match
Frontline hiring is urgent – but
roadblocks remain for both applicants and companies.
Almost two-thirds (62%) of frontline hiring managers say quality of
candidates is their biggest challenge, ahead of turnover (30%), no-shows
(27%) and not enough applicants (24%), according to the iCIMS 2025
State of Frontline Hiring Report. One-third of frontline hiring managers
report candidate drop-off at the interview (32%), followed by scheduling
(20%), onboarding (18%) and application (14%).
On the worker side, 60% said they have started but not finished an
application, citing that forms are too lengthy or time-consuming (50%),
uncertainty about qualifications (35%) and lack of pay transparency
(31%). Almost seven-in-10 (69%) frontline workers say employers
always or sometimes ignore what candidates want in the hiring
experience. Only 17% of frontline workers say they “always” come across
jobs that meet their needs.
In retail specifically, only 9% of workers say they always find a
suitable job match, the lowest across industries. Despite high
urgency from retail hiring managers (90%) and low no-show (12%), iCIMS
found that poor communication drives 22% of candidate drop-off, and more
than half (51%) want the job's pay posted.
The hospitality sector struggles in a different way, with 68% of
candidates abandoning applications and 26% skipping interviews.
Hospitality hiring managers say the biggest issue is applicant quality
(57%), but candidates want responsiveness (42%) and supportive teams
(44%).
chainstoreage.com
Top Income Earners Fuel Retail
Spending
As prices keep climbing, why are people still spending?
While some people are getting priced out of certain goods and the labor
market is slowing down, there are still some consumers with money to
burn. The top 10% of earners now account for
nearly half of consumer spending, according to an analysis
from Moody’s Analytics out earlier this year. Thirty years ago, they
accounted for 36%.
Higher-income consumers tend to own stocks, which have continued to
climb, and they have access to “significant amounts of borrowing that
others don’t,” said Michael Jones, an associate professor of
economics at the University of Cincinnati.
marketplace.org
Numerator: Hispanic consumers scale back spending
America’s fastest-growing demographic has
slowed its spending amid economic and political changes.
No US stores in Forever 21’s comeback plans
Dallas-area Neiman Marcus store will close after next year
NRF: Halloween spending to hit record $13.1B; most popular costumes are…
Cracker Barrel changed its logo. Then visits tumbled
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All the News - One Place - One Source - One Time
Thanks to our sponsors/partners - Take the time to thank them as well please.
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Cyber Scams Target the Retail Sector
KnowBe4 Report Reveals UK Retail Sector on High Alert for Cyber Scams
New study shows Human Risk
Management emerges as key defence against rising cybersecurity threats
KnowBe4, the
human risk management platform, has released a new report entitled IT
and Cybersecurity Trends in UK Retail: 2025 Survey Insights. The
findings revealed nearly all (99.6%) of the 250 UK retail IT security
professionals surveyed are facing a significant increase in cyber
threats. Notably, 58% cited an increase in helpdesk/IT support scams
that exploit frontline workers.
To combat this, retailers in the UK are responding with greater
investment, board-level engagement and a growing focus on Human Risk
Management (HRM). The research paints a picture of an industry rapidly
evolving its defences in the wake of major breaches at Marks & Spencer,
Co-op and Harrods earlier this year.
Key Findings at a Glance
-
Threats intensify:
Nearly all respondents reported increases in phishing, fraud, supply chain
exploitation and social engineering attacks.
-
Supply chain weak spots:
46% identified third-party suppliers as their biggest security gap.
-
Budgets and leadership rise
to the challenge: 72% reported increased executive attention; 58%
increased security budgets.
-
Human-centric controls
dominate spend: 74% invested in security awareness training, the top
investment area.
-
HRM over compliance:
Retailers prioritise cultural change, not just education, to drive secure
behaviours.
-
Preparedness is there, but
lacks follow-through: 91% conducted audits; 96% have an incident
response plan, though only 65% have tested them.
-
Ransomware reality: 71%
have a dedicated budget for potential ransom payments.
Helpdesk scams (58%), phishing
(47%) and credential theft (54%) were cited as the most frequent and growing
threats to the UK retail sector. In addition, nearly half of respondents
experienced increased attacks via third-party suppliers, an issue brought into
sharp focus by the recent Mark & Spencer breach, traced back to a phished
third-party vendor.
itsecurityguru.org
Two 'Scattered Spider' Gang Members Arrested
The group has targeted companies in the retail,
insurance and aviation industries
UK arrests 2 more alleged Scattered Spider hackers over London transit system
breach
Authorities say one of the suspects also
hacked several U.S. healthcare firms.
British authorities have arrested two suspected members of the notorious
cybercrime gang Scattered Spider for allegedly hacking London’s transit
agency, the U.K.’s National Crime Agency said on Thursday.
The recent arrests in the U.K. are the latest sign that law enforcement
authorities around the world are cracking down on Scattered Spider’s
prolific cybercrime activities.
In recent months, the group — composed largely of teenagers and young adults
in the U.S. and the U.K. — has targeted companies in the retail, insurance and
aviation industries, deploying clever social-engineering tactics that have
prompted warnings from the U.S. government.
Paul Foster, the head of the NCA’s National Cyber Crime Unit, called the arrests
“a key step in what has been a lengthy and complex investigation.”
cybersecuritydive.com
BeaverTail Variant via Malicious Repositories Targeting Retail Sector
Organizations
A sophisticated North Korean nation-state threat actor campaign has emerged,
distributing an evolved variant of the BeaverTail malware through deceptive fake
hiring platforms and ClickFix social engineering tactics.
This latest campaign, active since May 2025, represents a significant tactical
shift as threat actors expand beyond their traditional software developer
targets to pursue marketing professionals, cryptocurrency traders, and retail
sector personnel.
The malware distribution infrastructure centers around a fraudulent hiring
website hosted at businesshire[.]top, masquerading as a legitimate
recruitment platform.
cybersecuritynews.com
LinkedIn now uses your data for AI by default
Healthcare firms’ hack-related losses outpace those of other sectors |
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Average Amazon Compensation Hits
$30/Hour with Benefits
Amazon invests over $1 billion to raise employee pay, lower healthcare
costs
Amazon.com said on Wednesday it is investing more than $1 billion to
raise pay and lower healthcare costs for U.S. fulfillment and
transportation employees, pushing up the
average total compensation to over $30 an hour including benefits.
The technology giant said the average pay would increase to more than
$23 per hour, adding that full-time employees will see their pay
increase by $1,600 per year, on average.
The company is lowering the cost of its entry-level health care plan
to $5 per week and $5 for co-pays, starting in 2026, representing a
34% drop in weekly contributions from employees.
Amazon had more than 1.5 million full-time and part-time employees
at the end of last year. The company also hires temporary workers and
independent contractors seasonally, particularly around the crucial
holiday season.
Last year, Amazon workers at seven U.S. facilities had walked off the
job during the holiday shopping rush, after union officials said the
retailer had failed to come to the bargaining table to negotiate
contracts. Employees were protesting what they said was Amazon's unfair
treatment of its workers.
In December, Amazon also agreed to implement safety measures at all
of its U.S. facilities to settle a federal agency's claims that it
failed to prevent workers from developing back problems and other
ergonomic injuries.
reuters.com
Amazon violated online shopper protection law, judge rules
Amazon violated consumer protection law by gathering Prime
subscribers' billing information before disclosing the service's terms,
a judge ruled on Wednesday, handing the U.S. Federal Trade Commission a
partial win.
The ruling by U.S. District Judge John Chun in the case accusing
Amazon of deceptive practices to generate Prime subscriptions puts
the company at a disadvantage at trial, though a company spokesperson
said it had done nothing wrong.
reuters.com
Amazon invites Walmart product sellers to use its warehouses for orders |
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Macomb County, MI: Trio charged in Macomb County cannabis shop burglary
connected to broader crime ring
Officials with the Macomb County Sheriff’s Office say three arrests made
this week in connection with a string of burglaries in Macomb County are
believed to be tied to a theft ring responsible for similar burglaries
in surrounding areas. The three individuals facing charges are
24-year-old Shemar Rondeau, 22-year-old Kenneth Gipson, and 23-year-old
Tyrice Cunningham, all of Detroit. The men were arrested in connection
with four burglaries that occurred in July and August 2025. One of the
stores that was targeted was Bank of Buds Cannabis Company in Mount
Clemens. The sheriff’s office released security video of the burglary,
which shows three men jumping over counters and stuffing products into
garbage bags. One of the men also tries to steal a cash register.
Investigators say 24 pounds of medical marijuana, estimated to cost more
than $115,000, were stolen. Store manager Alex Kathman stated that
the men used a crowbar to break into the store through the back door.
Commander Jason Abro with the Macomb County Sheriff’s Office said
investigators were able to connect the men to two other burglaries that
had happened the month before at another dispensary and an auto pawn
shop through a Jeep the men were driving and the tools they used. “We
learned that not only the motor of that vehicle, but all the parts
within that vehicle, the majority of them were stolen,” said Abro. Abro
said the owner of the Jeep has been identified and arrested for
receiving and stealing stolen property.
clickondetroit.com
London, England: Break Archive hit by second heist as luxury resale
faces growing threat; estimated value of over $400,000
The company took to Instagram to share images of the stolen goods and
appeal to its followers: "Our bags deserve better than that cheap
plastic carry tote… If you notice them on any resale sites, please
contact us". Founder and CEO, Gabriel Rylka, added: "It's literally the
worst thing that has happened to us so far as a business. It’s on a much
larger scale than our previous robbery last year at our pop-up store."
He continued to thank followers for kind messages and urged the public
to inform the company if they "see any of the pieces that are mentioned"
so they can "pass it on to the authorities". The theft comes amid a
worrying pattern across London’s luxury resale market. Phoenix Style, a
boutique with flagship stores in Surrey and Wimbledon Village, suffered
two raids in just 24 hours earlier this year, resulting in £15,000 worth
of handbags stolen. Luxe Collective, another London resale operator, was
forced to close following a robbery of more than £500,000 in stock. In
May 2025, Ben Gallagher, who founded Luxe Collective with his brother
Joe, announced: "Luxe Collective is closing down.
theindustry.fashion
Lethbridge, AB, Canada: Lethbridge police track alleged Edmonton jewelry
thieves to Saskatchewan
A man and woman from Edmonton have been charged by Lethbridge police in
connection with the theft of more than $47,000 in gold chains from a
jewelry store. On Aug. 23 at about 5:30 a.m., a man was caught on
video breaking into Park Place Mall, then proceeding to Paris Jewelers,
where he smashed a window to gain entry to the business. “Once inside,
approximately $47,100 worth of gold chains were stolen. After leaving
the mall, the male entered a waiting Dodge Caravan and fled the area,”
police said in a news release on Thursday. Investigators determined that
the man and a woman visited several jewelry stores in Park Place Mall
two days before the break-in.
ctvnews.ca
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Shootings & Deaths
Las Vegas, NV: Tourist shot at Strip mall after confrontation with Security
Guard
A security guard was arrested after police said he shot and injured a tourist
near an outdoor mall on the Strip. Deangelo Sneed, 20, has been charged with one
felony count of assault with a deadly weapon and another count of carrying a
concealed firearm in connection with an incident on Aug. 30. According to his
arrest report, Sneed is accused of shooting Demetrius Merrill, of Chicago, in
the hip at the Grand Bazaar Shops, which is connected by an escalator to
Horseshoe Las Vegas. Police reported that Sneed, an unarmed security officer for
Securitas, had been working that night. Because of his age, Sneed is prohibited
from purchasing handguns online, police said, but he brought his brother’s Glock
19X to work without telling his supervisors. After the shooting, Merrill ran to
a nearby bar, Bottled Blonde, leaving a trail of blood on the sidewalk, police
said in the report. He was transported to University Medical Center, where he
was treated for his injuries.
reviewjournal.com
DeKalb County, GA: Police investigate shooting that injured two near DeKalb
County strip mall
DeKalb County police are investigating after two men were found with gunshot
wounds near a strip mall on North Hairston Road. Officers say they were called
to reports of shots fired at the shopping center near Memorial Drive. When they
arrived, they found two men suffering from gunshot wounds. Both victims were
taken to the hospital in stable condition. During the investigation, police also
located a third person believed to be involved, though it is unclear if that
individual was injured.
wsbradio.com
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Greenville, NC: Larceny suspect taken to hospital after falling through
Greenville jewelry store ceiling
Law enforcement officers with the Greenville Police Department arrested two men
in connection with a break-in Thursday morning. Officers were alerted to a
possible break-in at Bailey’s Jewelry on Red Banks Road around 4am Thursday
morning. Once officers arrived they heard something in the ceiling of the
business. Two suspects were arrested without incident after officers told them
to exit the building. One suspect allegedly fell through the ceiling and was
subsequently taken to the hospital for evaluation. Cristi-Catalin Balaban, 31
years old and from Romania, and Belmont Dominque, 50 years old and from Belgium,
were taken into custody and charged with felony breaking and entering and felony
attempted larceny.
wnct.com
Rancho Cucamonga, CA: Man with 2 Priors Arrested After Stealing Merchandise from
Target
A 44-year-old Hesperia man was arrested after causing a disturbance and stealing
merchandise from a Target store in Rancho Cucamonga on Wednesday afternoon. The
incident happened on September 17, 2025, at about 3:25 p.m., at the Target
located at 10576 Foothill Boulevard. Deputies responded after learning that the
suspect, identified as Deandre Hall of Hesperia, was refusing to leave the
business and had concealed items in his waistband. Authorities said Hall walked
out of the store without paying for the merchandise but was quickly detained by
deputies as he exited. Investigators confirmed Hall has multiple prior theft
convictions. Due to his history, he was booked on charges of PC 666.1 – Petty
Theft with Two Prior Convictions. He was transported to the West Valley
Detention Center. The arrest is among the first local cases where deputies
applied Proposition 36, passed by California voters in November 2024. The
measure, known as The Homelessness, Drug Addiction and Theft Reduction Act,
created new penalties and sentencing enhancements for repeat offenders to curb
crimes linked to Proposition 47 reforms.
vvng.com
Vicksburg, MS: Man Sentenced to 20 years for Circle K Armed Robbery in Vicksburg
Philadelphia, PA: Man Sentenced to Nearly Nine Years for Armed Robbery of
Chester County C-Store
Boston, MA: Two Men Charged in Variety Store Armed Robbery in Dorchester
Mobile, AL: Spider swindler arrested: Mobile store's loyal followers solve
Tarantula heist
Cambridge, ON, Canada: Employee assaulted during robbery of Cambridge
convenience store; 4 teen suspects
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•
Auto – Anne Arundel
County, MD – Armed Robbery
•
Beauty – Murfreesboro,
TN – Robbery
•
C-Store – Catoosa
County, GA - Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Warren, MI –
Robbery
•
C-Store – Asheville,
NC – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store - Valdosta, GA
- Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Lucama, NC -
Burglary
•
C-Store –
Hendersonville, TN – Burglary
•
Discount – Greece, NY
– Robbery
•
Electronics – Trenton,
NJ – Armed Robbery / shots fired
•
Gas Station – Edmond,
OK – Armed Robbery
•
Grocery – Los Angeles,
CA – Armed Robbery
•
Grocery -
Bellefontaine Neighbors, MO - Armed Robbery/ shots fired
•
Guns – Columbia, MS –
Burglary
•
Hardware – West Palm
Beach, FL – Burglary
•
Jewelry - Greenville,
NC – Burglary
• Jewelry - Miami, FL - Burglary
• Jewelry - Corpus Christi, TX – Robbery
•
Pet - Mobile, AL -
Robbery
•
Restaurant – Salt Lake
City, UT – Burglary
•
Restaurant – Highland
Park, IL – Burglary
•
Tobacco – Chicago, IL
– Burglary
•
Tobacco – Lubbock, TX
– Armed Robbery
•
Walmart – Leesburg, FL
– Robbery
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Daily Totals:
• 15 robberies
• 9 burglaries
• 2 shootings
• 0 killed |
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Click map to enlarge
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Featured Job Spotlights
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Staffing 'Best in Class' Teams
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Bentonville, AR
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outcomes, and productivity metrics...
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Director, Safety
San Francisco, CA
The Director of Safety is responsible for developing, implementing, and
overseeing comprehensive safety programs across all retail locations, corporate
offices, and some distribution operations. This leadership role ensures
compliance with federal, state, and local safety regulations while fostering a
culture of safety excellence that protects employees, customers, and company
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