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9/24/25	LP, AP & Cybersecurity's #1 News Source	D-Ddaily.net

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Global Security Solutions Welcomes Mike Lamb as Strategic Advisor

DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (September 23, 2025) – Global Security Solutions (GSS) is proud to announce that Mike Lamb, LPC (retired) has joined the company as a Strategic Advisor.

Mike brings over four decades of leadership experience in asset protection and loss prevention, having served in senior executive roles at Kroger, Walmart U.S., and The Home Depot. He most recently retired from his position as Vice President of Asset Protection & Safety for the Kroger family of companies, where he directed strategy for shrinkage, waste control, threat management, and safety across nearly 2,800 stores.

In addition to his retail leadership career, Mike serves on several boards and councils including the Loss Prevention Research Council, RILA’s Asset Protection Leaders Council, the Editorial Board of Loss Prevention Magazine, the Loss Prevention Foundation, APEX, and NASP.

Read more here

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Strengthen Retail Security & Enhance Workplace Safety with
Off-Duty Law Enforcement

Discover how off-duty law enforcement enhances safety and deters crime while protecting employees and assets.

Retailers are under more pressure than ever to prevent theft, ensure employee safety and maintain business continuity across stores. Criminal activities are on the rise, and they can severely disrupt operations, leading to financial losses and a tarnished reputation. Workplace security not only safeguards assets and sensitive information but also protects employees and visitors, fostering a safe and productive environment.

Hiring off-duty law enforcement is a proven way to level up your retail security strategy. Off-duty personnel are uniquely positioned to deter criminal activities, respond swiftly in emergencies and provide an added layer of protection. By integrating off-duty law enforcement into your security strategy, you can create a safer, more secure workplace environment.

Protos Security's workplace security blog explores ways that off-duty law enforcement can benefit retailers and increase workplace safety.

Read more here

The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact

Industry Leaders Say Combatting ORC Act Would be a 'Game-Changer'
New federal bill aims to combat cargo theft, Iowa impacted by the crime
It’s a crime most of us never see, but we all pay for it. Cargo theft cases are rising across the nation, and Senator Chuck Grassley wants to put a stop to it. “Weak DAs and weak judges won’t lock these people up, and that’s why we’ve seen this crime explode,” said Senator Marsha Blackburn, (R-Tennessee) on Capitol Hill.

Cargo theft was the focus of a hearing at the U.S. Senate Committee on the Judiciary on Tuesday, July 15. Senator Grassley (R-Iowa) and Senator Catherine Cortez Masto (D-Nevada) reintroduced bipartisan legislation earlier this year to crack down on robberies and retail theft. The Combatting Organized Retail Crime Act (CORCA) of 2025 would establish a coordinated multi-agency response.

The legislation proposes a plan to give Homeland Security new tools to track, investigate, and recover stolen freight. Some experts say the crime costs billions, and it hits everything from electronics to groceries before they reach store shelves.

According to the FBI, cargo theft is stealing goods, chattel, money, or baggage from a commercial freight shipment moving in commerce, and it's spreading coast to coast. It's happening in Texas, Florida, Illinois, California and even in Iowa.

"It has just gotten far more widespread and far more sophisticated. So, years ago, it could be our driver shows up to delivery and a few pallets are missing or short, and you work that out with the customer,” Stephenson said. “Now, it can be entire loads are gone. Very brazen.”

Brenda Neville, President and CEO of the Iowa Motor Truck Association, said the data for cargo thefts is staggering. She added that strategic cargo theft is up about 1500% since the first quarter of 2021.

That’s what the Combatting Organized Retail Crime Act of 2025 aims to change. “This bill would be a gamechanger,” Summer Stephan, San Diego County's District Attorney, said at the July hearing. cbs2iowa.com

Is Prop 36 Curbing Retail Theft in California?
San Diego’s CARRT meeting reviews Prop 36’s crime impact
San Diego held the state’s first-ever Californians Against Retail and Residential Theft (CARRT) meeting on Monday, providing an update on how Proposition 36 has helped against retail and residential crimes.

Proposition 36 passed with 67 percent of the vote in November 2024.

According to data shared from San Diego County District Attorney Summer Stephan, since its implementation, the county has charged 2,100 cases under Proposition 36. Of those, 665 are for repeat offender theft-related crimes, and 1,435 are for drug possession with mandated treatment.

“There’s always more to be done, but I’m very excited as to where we are; we’ve charged close to 700 habitual offenders,” Stephan said. “These are people that we couldn’t get to before.”

The shared data shows that over the last 10 years, shoplifting has increased by more than 35 percent statewide.

Stephan said the problem arose when Proposition 47 passed, allowing loopholes so thieves could steal anything as long as it was under $950, but since the implementation of Prop 36, she’s already seen the changes.

“I’m walking stores and they are showing me where products have been unlocked,” she added. “I see smiles on the faces of employees because now they call police, and police arrive because there’s actually something they can do.”

Stephan said addictions and drugs are the main contributors to retail theft, and now 97 percent of drug offenders are accepting treatments.

“That was unheard of before Prop 36,” Stephan said. fox5sandiego.com

100+ Shopping Centers in Australia Make Retail Crime Push
Shopping centres launch national push against rising retail crime

Crime Stoppers Australia (CSA) is partnering with shopping centres across Australia to tackle rising retail theft and promote protecting staff, customers, and business operations.

A new campaign will target more than 100 shopping centres, running from September to October 2025 during the Spring school holidays and January 2026 for the back-to-school period. According to CSA chair Ian Stewart, the campaign unites shopping centres, staff, and customers in keeping communities safe.

“Shopping centres are part of the heartbeat of our communities – and everyone who walks through their doors has the power to help keep them safe. Everyone who walks through their doors has the power to help keep them safe,” he explained.

“Increasing our presence in shopping centres will enable us to bring greater awareness to the importance of community intelligence and to encourage people to contact Crime Stoppers.”

Retail theft in Australia is surging, outpacing other types of crime, according to the Australian Bureau of Statistics. In 2024, there were 595,660 victims, the highest number in 21 years, with nearly half of all incidents (45 per cent) occurring in retail settings, and Victoria experienced a 29 per cent increase in store theft.

Australian Retail Association CEO Chris Rodwell described the situation as a “full-scale retail crime crisis” and emphasised the impact on employees, customers, and businesses. jewellermagazine.com

Law enforcement, biz owners meet to measure Prop 36's effect on retail theft
Leaders held a roundtable in North County on Monday to examine if the ballot measure has actually decreased retail theft, reports NBC 7’s Todd Strain.

Did the National Guard lower crime in DC? What data shows before & after

After a wave of horrific shootings, gun violence trends put recent attacks in context

Training Associates as LP Allies
How frontline employees are becoming the first line of defense against shrink

By the D&D Daily staff

With fewer retailers employing large, dedicated loss prevention teams, many companies are turning to a resource already inside the store — their associates. The shift reflects a broader trend in retail: prevention is increasingly about culture, training, and engagement, not just enforcement.

For decades, loss prevention was often seen as a specialized function, separate from sales and customer service. But as retailers adapt to labor constraints and changing shopper behaviors, they are looking to make every employee a partner in protecting assets. That doesn’t mean turning cashiers or floor staff into security officers. Instead, it’s about equipping them with awareness skills, customer engagement strategies, and clear communication channels.

One common training approach is teaching associates how to use “friendly engagement” as a deterrent. Greeting customers promptly, offering assistance, and checking in regularly not only improve the shopping experience but also reduce opportunities for theft or return fraud. Associates are also encouraged to recognize and report red flags — such as unusual return activity or merchandise left in odd places — without directly intervening.

Technology is playing a role as well. Many retailers now integrate training modules into handheld devices or e-learning platforms, making LP education an ongoing part of employee development rather than a one-time orientation. Short, scenario-based lessons help staff practice responses to real-world situations, from misplaced inventory to policy abuse, in a controlled and supportive setting.

Industry experts note that this strategy has a dual benefit: it strengthens loss prevention while also improving overall store operations. Employees who feel empowered to protect merchandise are often more confident in assisting customers, keeping shelves organized, and communicating with managers about potential issues.

The result is a more proactive culture of awareness that doesn’t rely solely on enforcement or technology. As retailers continue to navigate staffing shortages and evolving shopper expectations, training associates as LP allies may prove to be one of the most effective — and sustainable — strategies available.

Retail's Tariff Tightrope About to Get Trickier
Managing tariff impact gets tougher as the holidays approach

Lower-income households are especially worried about employment and higher prices — and prices are indeed rising.

Through most of 2025, retailers and brands have told investors they will bump up prices where they can in order to mitigate the fallout from tariffs. As consumers contend with fresh economic challenges — and as the holidays draw nearer — this already intricate balance of protecting margins and maintaining demand is getting more fraught.

In May, Target CEO Brian Cornell called price increases a “last resort.” In their latest calls with analysts, executives from the major off-price companies said they’re keeping a sharp eye out for what mainstream retailers do in order to raise prices yet maintain their value advantage. Last month, Walmart CEO Doug McMillon said the retail giant is “keeping our prices as low as we can for as long as we can.”

There’s a reason to be wary. Tariff-related price increases and a softening employment picture have undermined consumer confidence and, in turn, spending, according to a report last week from Moody’s Ratings. In July, for example, real personal consumption expenditures rose about 2.2% year over year, quite a bit slower than the 3%-plus rates of late 2024, per that report. In August, sales in the mostly discretionary categories covered by Retail Dive rose a healthy 5.5%, but volumes barely budged or even fell.

“We expect US consumer spending growth to remain lackluster through 2025, and for its recovery, likely beginning in late 2026, to be uneven across income groups and spending categories,” Moody’s Ratings analysts led by Claire Li wrote. retaildive.com

Amazon Fresh Leaving the UK
UK: Amazon Fresh stores to down shutters in this country; ‘difficult’ decision, says e-commerce giant

Amazon will close all 19 Amazon Fresh grocery stores in the UK, converting five of them to Whole Foods Markets. The decision follows a review of business growth opportunities, with a focus on enhancing its online grocery services.

Amazon has announced its decision to close all 19 of its Amazon Fresh convenience grocery stores in the United Kingdom, less than five years after it entered the market.

Five of those grocery stores would be converted to the Whole Foods Markets brand, a US high-end supermarket chain that specialises in organic and natural foods, which was acquired by Amazon in 2017.

Amazon Fresh pioneered "walk-out" technology in Britain, enabling customers to skip the checkout line when they picked up groceries, including its own "by Amazon" brand, Reuters reported. livemint.com

Fanatics Founder & CEO Michael Rubin to Deliver Opening Keynote at Big Show
The National Retail Federation today announced Fanatics founder and CEO Michael Rubin will headline the opening keynote session at NRF 2026: Retail’s Big Show. Rubin will participate in a conversation on Jan. 11, 2026, with Sarah Eisen, CNBC co-anchor of “Squawk on the Street” and “Money Movers,” about how the company’s innovative moves have led to new success across retail, sports collectibles and more. nrf.com

Walmart, Target bring back October deals events

UK: Bodycare to close all remaining stores with 444 jobs lost

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Independent study highlights stronger legal outcomes and safer stores when ALTO supports retail crime cases

The Loss Prevention Research Council (LPRC) has released the results of its latest independent analysis examining ALTO's impact on post-incident case outcomes across U.S. retailers. The findings confirm that case follow-through delivers stronger deterrence and safer environments for teams and customers.

According to the study, retail crime cases supported by ALTO produced significantly stronger legal outcomes compared to cases without ALTO involvement:

2.5× more time under legal custody
1.8× longer probation sentences
7.4× more restitution awarded to retailers and other businesses
Over 40% decrease in unfavorable outcomes such as dismissals and decline prosecutions

The study highlights the critical role of legal consequences in reducing repeat offenses. Without meaningful follow-through, offenders often cycle back into stores, increasing risks for employees, customers, and communities. ALTO notes that ensuring accountability through longer custody, probation, and restitution not only disrupts this cycle but also improves recovery for victimized retailers.

"Research shows that for consequences to deter crime, they must be swift, certain, and severe. ALTO's support reduced dismissals and increased penalties, boosting both the certainty and severity of legal outcomes. Additionally, supervision or incarceration limits offenders' opportunities to reoffend," said Cory Lowe, PhD, Director of Research at LPRC.

The analysis comes at a time when many retailers and businesses are balancing investments in deterrence and preventive technologies with the need for stronger case resolution. The LPRC's findings suggest that prosecution support and legal advocacy can play a decisive role in closing the gap between incidents and outcomes.

As retailers continue to seek scalable solutions to organized and repeat theft, this latest data provides measurable evidence that consistent follow-through drives real impact—both in holding offenders accountable and in improving the safety of stores nationwide.

Click here to read the full report

Nearly Half of 'Material' Breaches Go Unreported
Many ‘material’ cybersecurity breaches go unreported: VikingCloud

The research also found that cyberattacks have escalated both in frequency and severity in the past year, with AI serving as a primary driver behind the surge.

Nearly half (48%) of cybersecurity leaders didn’t report a “material” cybersecurity incident to their executive leadership or board of directors in the past year, according to the results of a survey conducted by cybersecurity firm VikingCloud.

The leading reasons cited were worry over punitive rather than constructive responses from leadership and the board (40%), and fear of financial or reputational harm if the incident were made public or resulted in regulatory consequences (44%), VikingCloud said in a recent report on the findings.

“If you’re in a leadership position, you need to find out if this is happening in your company,” Jon Marler, “cybersecurity evangelist” at VikingCloud, said in an interview. “I’m not saying, ‘Go on a witch hunt.’ Look at it from the perspective of fostering a culture of accountability and creating a way for people to disclose things that doesn’t make them afraid of losing their job, especially right now with how hard it is to find a new job in IT and technology.”

It was not clear to what extent, if any, that surveyed companies have broken any cybersecurity laws by failing to report breaches.

The growing patchwork of cybersecurity breach notification requirements in the U.S. includes the Securities and Exchange Commission’s rule mandating that public companies disclose “material” incidents within four days of a materiality determination. cybersecuritydive.com

Cyberattack Business Impact
Jaguar Land Rover to extend production pause into October following cyberattack

Meanwhile, Stellantis said hackers gained access to some customer information in a third-party data breach.

Jaguar Land Rover said it will extend a delay at its production facilities until Oct. 1, weeks after a cyberattack forced the luxury automaker to pause operations.

The U.K.-based company said the decision to extend the delay will “give clarity for the coming week,” as it prepares for the phased restart of production, according to a statement posted Tuesday on its corporate website.

“Our teams continue to work around-the-clock alongside cybersecurity specialists, the [National Cyber Security Centre] and law enforcement to ensure we restart in a safe and secure manner,” the company said in the statement.

The automaker initially disclosed the attack on Sept. 2, after a threat group gained access to company data and forced security teams to shut down certain systems. The company said the attack severely disrupted production, and last week said it would extend the pause until Sept. 24, followed by a careful, phased resumption of operations. cybersecuritydive.com

Accessing Company Cloud Backups
SonicWall customers warned about brute force attacks against cloud backup service

Hackers have gained access to key information that could help exploit firewalls.

Hackers are conducting brute force attacks against the MySonicWall.com portal in order to access the company’s cloud backup service for firewalls, SonicWall and federal authorities warned in advisories released Monday.

SonicWall said its investigation found that hackers gained access to 5% of backup firewall preference files. The company warned that while credentials inside the files were encrypted, the files contained other information that could help attackers exploit the firewall, according to the advisory.

Firewall configuration files contain sensitive information, including user, group DNS and log settings. Researchers said that nation-state hackers and ransomware groups previously have exploited such information to conduct subsequent attacks. cybersecuritydive.com

Cybercriminals are going after law firms’ sensitive client data

U.S. Secret Service takes down network of devices threatening government officials

Stress Fueling Cart Abandonment?
Accenture: Holiday stress can lead to cart abandonment
The stress of the holiday season is expected to have an impact on consumers’ purchasing decisions.

More than eight-in-10 (84%) consumers report that purchasing holiday gifts can be so overwhelming and frustrating that they abandon their shopping carts entirely as a result, according to the latest Holiday Survey from IT management and consulting firm Accenture. That figure rises among younger generations, with 89% Gen Z and 91% millennials reporting they are likely to walk away from holiday gift purchases.

At the start of 2024, Accenture’s Consumer Pulse Survey found that just under three quarters (74%) of consumers reported walking away from purchases because they felt overwhelmed, showing that stress grows during the holiday season.

Concern over not buying the perfect holiday gift is a contributing factor to “shopper stress," according to Accenture's survey. Three-quarters (75%) of shoppers say they are stressed about making the right decisions, and a similar number (73%) are worried they will regret their choice later.

“While holiday season is known to be a time for joy and celebration, it can also be a time of heightened stress. Add the pressure of finding the perfect gift for friends and loved ones, and it can all feel overwhelming,” said Jill Standish, Accenture’s global retail lead. “For retailers, that overwhelm could harm holiday sales, with shoppers prepared to abandon their shopping basket completely. And while this is when many retailers and brands double down on advertising and promotional campaigns to win share of the festive spend, they must pay even closer attention to customer data and use the insights to lighten the decision-making workload of the holiday shopper.”

When it comes to deciding where and how to shop, almost half (45%) of consumers say they will visit a store to see and assess products in person when faced with too much information while holiday shopping. Forty-eight percent seek recommendations from friends and family, while one-in-five plan to use AI-powered conversational assistants such as ChatGPT or Claude. One third (34%) of consumers will search on social media for product information to combat information overload. chainstoreage.com

AI Payment Processing
Survey: Companies to turn to AI for online checkout processing
Online checkout abandonment is becoming a major issue for retailers, but emerging technology could help remedy the problem.

One-in-four U.S. executives report losing more than $1 million annually at online checkout, reveals a new survey conducted by Talker Research on behalf of global payments platform Spreedly The most common causes of failed checkouts are customer abandonment (29%) and unsupported payment methods (28%).

In an effort to combat losses, 83% of executives believe that by 2027, most payments will be initiated, optimized, or completed by artificial intelligence. However, respondents cited several potential risks associated with AI-led payments, including losing transparency about who the customer is (23%), compliance and regulatory risk (21%) and false positives leading to lost revenue (20%).

Fifteen percent of those surveyed said they did not have any concerns about AI's role in future payment processing. Millennial executives are more optimistic about AI's role in payments, while Gen Z leaders cite consumer trust and disintermediation as top concerns. chainstoreage.com

A call to police e-commerce imports to EU

San Ramon, CA: Shots Fired as 20 Suspects Storm Jewelry Store in ‘Takeover-Style’ Robbery
About 20 suspects stormed a jewelry store in San Ramon, CA, in what police called a “takeover-style” robbery. Several suspects were armed with handguns, and at least one fired rounds through the front entrance, the San Ramon Police Department stated. The crime happened shortly before 2 p.m. Monday at Heller Jewelers, with the masked individuals entering the store, smashing display cases and taking “numerous items,” according to police. No one was injured. instoremag.com

Kenosha County, WI: Cartel retail theft ring; 4 in custody, 4 deported
The Kenosha County Sheriff’s Office said eight people with ties to a Mexican cartel have been arrested in connection to an organized retail theft ring that investigators believe is responsible for more than $100 million in annual losses nationwide. Detectives with the Kenosha Drug Operations Group (KDOG) began working with Oak Brook, Illinois, police in March 2025 after Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) linked suspects to the cartel. The sheriff’s office said on April 10, deputies stopped several members in Kenosha County and found more than $21,000 in stolen merchandise from Madison. In May, investigators served warrants at a Kenosha apartment and a storage unit, recovering more than $120,000 worth of stolen property. Four of the suspects – Gonzalez-Medrano, Perez-Sanchez, Gomez, and Salas-Ramirez – posted bonds up to $25,000 but were taken into custody by ICE and deported to Mexico. All four now have fully extraditable warrants if they return to the United States. The remaining suspects are being held in the Kenosha County Jail. Officials said the investigation involved cooperation from KDOG, HSI offices in Milwaukee and Houston, ICE and multiple agencies in Illinois and Texas. fox6now.com

West Palm Beach, FL: Florida officials crack down on organized retail theft in major baby formula case
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier and Palm Beach County Sheriff Ric Bradshaw announced a major development in the state’s fight against organized retail theft during a press conference held Tuesday afternoon. Uthmeier detailed a recent case involving one of the largest retail thefts of baby formula in Florida history. The suspect, Kenneth L. Jones, is accused of stealing tens of thousands of dollars' worth of baby formula from multiple retail locations. In a press release from the Attorney General's Office, the financial loss to Publix, Target, and Walmart "Exceeds $70,000 and Publix has noted that this is their most prolific baby formula theft to date." Uthmeier says Jones is a repeat offender with several prior offenses, "From my understanding, there were over 50 different incidents of stealing at the retail stores." wpbf.com

Chino, CA: 2 arrested in crime spree targeting Southern California sporting goods stores
A pair of suspects have been arrested in connection with a crime spree lasting for months and affecting local sporting goods stores, leaving them with tens of thousands of dollars in losses. The Chino Police Department stated Monday that the department’s Retail Theft Team had been investigating a theft spree from a sporting goods chain “spanning Southern California.” The exact name of the chain and locations of the stores that were hit weren’t disclosed. It was also unclear just how many stores were affected. According to CPD, the thefts had been occurring across SoCal “throughout the past year” and resulted in $22,000 in losses. Of that figure, the Chino store lost $7,500. ktla.com

Irvine, CA: The Irvine Police arrested an L.A. man for stealing glasses from Lenscrafters
A couple of weeks ago, the Irvine Police posted a #WANTEDWEDNESDAY about a man who stole about $2,000 worth of glasses from LensCrafters. The PID Crime Impact Unit detectives did some additional follow-up and they were able to identify the suspect. They then did some surveillance on him at a motel in Van Nuys. They found out that the suspect had ties to additional thefts at stores in Los Angeles County. Detectives served a search warrant in his motel room and found several additional glasses believed to be stolen. newsantaana.com

Queens, NY: Suspect wanted in Armed Robberies at cell phone stores in Jamaica, South Richmond Hill; theft of over $7500 in merchandise

Everett, WA: Quinceañera dress stores targeted in thefts by groups of women allegedly stealing thousands of dollars of merchandise

Laredo, TX: Man, woman with criminal history arrested for alleged baby formula theft

West Palm Beach, FL: Florida officials crack down on organized retail theft in major baby formula case

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Shootings & Deaths

Augusta, GA: 1 dead in shooting at Augusta Mall, 2 in custody
The Richmond County Sheriff’s Office has confirmed a now deadly shooting at the Augusta Mall on Tuesday. 911 received calls of a shooting at the mall around 1:15 p.m. According to the Sheriff’s Office, one male victim was shot. Two individuals are currently in custody. One was apprehended on mall property and another while heading toward a nearby gas station. Richmond County Deputies reportedly cleared stores one-by-one to look for anyone still inside hiding, or possibly having a medical emergency. Richmond County Sheriff Eugene Brantley stated during a press conference Tuesday afternoon that the incident began as fight on the lower level that escalated after a gun was drawn and fired. Richmond County Coroner Mark Bowen has been called to a local hospital in reference to the shooting. Sheriff Brantley confirms that the victim has died. He has been identified as 17-year-old Devon McClain of Augusta. wjbf.com

San Antonio, TX: Fight at San Antonio store erupts into gunfire: SAPD seeks two suspects
San Antonio police say a fight outside a West Side convenience store escalated into gunfire Tuesday afternoon. A man was beaten with a two-by-four before a suspect fired a shotgun in his direction. Labrada Machado has been charged with first-degree murder. Court and jail records didn't list an attorney for him. expressnews.com

Memphis, TN: Man shot in North Memphis after leaving C-store overnight

Boone, NC: Update: Man charged after shooting at Boone c-store; no injuries reported

Robberies, Incidents & Thefts

Long Beach, CA: Botched 7-Eleven Robbery Leads To 4 Hour-Long Standoff

Miami, FL: Video shows C-Store Robbery suspect during alleged crime spree

Denver, CO: Lyons C-Store Armed Robbery suspect turns himself in

Daily Totals:
• 17 robberies
• 5 burglaries
• 1 shooting
• 0 killed

Click map to enlarge

Featured Job Spotlights

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	District Asset Protection Manager Braintree, MA As a District Asset Protection Manager, you will develop, teach, and lead the implementation of the company’s asset protection, shortage control and safety programs for all stores in your district. You will train, mentor, and collaborate with store management and shortage control associates to ensure the effective execution and proper implementation of company policies, while driving improvements in inventory management and loss prevention...
	Director, Contact Center, Fraud Operations Bentonville, AR Lead the Fraud & Risk Operations strategy, partnering with Fraud Strategy, Technology, and other key stakeholders to detect, prevent, and reduce fraud in the digital and retail space. Direct large-scale operations teams (internal, outsourced, and offshore) with accountability for fraud KPIs, risk outcomes, and productivity metrics...
	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 assets...

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