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It's 'Agilence Week' on the D&D Daily!
Follow along in the 'Vendor Spotlight'
column below as
Agilence
showcases LP/AP solutions for the retail
industry
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The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
New Solution Helps Businesses Fight
Crime & Boost Safety
Interface Systems Launches Virtual Perimeter Guard: AI-Powered Outdoor
Monitoring with Live Remote Intervention
Solution Helps Businesses Deter
Crime, Reduce Losses, and Improve Staff Safety.
St.
Louis, MO — June 17, 2025 —
Interface Systems,
a leading managed service provider delivering business security,
actionable insights, and purpose-built networks for multi-location
businesses, today announced it will unveil its
Virtual Perimeter Guard solution at
NRF PROTECT 2025.
Designed to help retailers, restaurants, and other commercial businesses
reduce crime and improve outdoor security, Virtual Perimeter Guard
combines AI-enabled cameras with live intervention from Interface’s
U.S.-based security experts. The solution addresses growing concerns
around loitering, break-ins, and after-hours intrusions that contribute
to over
$100 billion in annual losses across U.S. businesses.
Virtual
Perimeter Guard provides businesses with a proactive and scalable
approach to outdoor security. The solution utilizes AI-enabled cameras
to continuously monitor designated perimeter zones for suspicious
activity, including loitering and unauthorized access attempts. When a
potential threat is detected, the system initiates a multi-stage
deterrence protocol, beginning with automated voice warnings and strobe
light activation. If the behavior persists, the incident is escalated to
Interface’s 5 Diamond TMA-certified interactive Security Operations
Center (iSOC), where trained security professionals conduct a live
review of the situation.
Through remote voice-down capabilities, Interface’s team can directly
engage with intruders in real time and coordinate with law enforcement
when necessary. All incidents are recorded and securely archived,
providing customers with video-verified evidence to support
investigations and insurance claims. The system’s modular design allows
for flexible coverage across a wide range of exterior environments,
including parking lots, back alleys, and loading docks, making it an
effective deterrent and response solution for businesses with complex or
high-risk outdoor areas.
Click here to read more
Anti-Theft Tech in Action After
Looting
Apple disables iPhones stolen in Los Angeles looting
The company's anti-theft tech in
action.
Stealing iPhones from a physical Apple Store is a crime that
literally doesn't pay, thanks to Apple's
anti-theft technology.
Looters who reportedly lifted the smartphones from the Apple Tower
Theatre store in downtown Los Angeles were greeted with a blaring alarm
and a message warning them to return the devices to their rightful
owners, according to independent reporter Brendan Gutenschwager, who
posted a video of the devices on June 10.
"Please return to Apple Tower Theatre. This device has been disabled and
is being tracked. Local authorities will be alerted," the message on
the iPhone display reads in Gutenschwager's video. In the clip, the
devices are lying on the sidewalk before they're picked up by a police
officer.
The iPhones were reportedly lifted from the Apple Tower Theatre store
on June 10, a few days into citywide protests against federal
immigration enforcement raids. In some places, looting and violence have
erupted during protests, with people targeting stores including Apple,
as well as Adidas and Shoe Palace, and Los Angeles mayor Karen Bass
imposing a partial curfew on the city. During the protests last week,
the Los Angeles Police Department made multiple arrests for looting.
The demo iPhones in Apple Store locations worldwide are equipped with
special security software which locks the phone when carried out of the
store, tracks its location, and notifies the authorities.
mashable.com
Tech & Data vs. Retail Theft
Rare look at how Cook County Sheriff's Organized Retail Crime Team
recovers millions in stolen goods
Technology and data are helping one law enforcement team tackle
retail theft in Cook County, according to Sheriff Tom Dart. He says
it has led to the recovery of more than $5 million in stolen goods
during the past two years.
Since February, the I-Team regularly embedded with Cook County Sheriff's
Organized Retail Crime Team as they tried to disrupt sophisticated
theft operations. In addition to traditional tools and conventional
police work, we learned their unofficial motto: Be personable and
proactive with retailers.
Formed in 2023 with a grant from the Illinois Attorney General's
Office after an acute rise in smash and grabs and retail thefts
through the pandemic, Ware leads the task force. Ware holds roll call in
front of certain River North stores on shipment days.
During the past 2 years, investigators say they have made
more than 500 felony arrests and recovered more
than $5 million in stolen merchandise. Sheriff's data shows a
31% decrease in retail theft incidents for the first quarter of 2025
compared to 2024 in River North and at Macy's on State Street.
There's been a 28% drop in criminal incidents involving retailers in
2024 vs. 2023, according to the team.
abc7chicago.com
Banning Face Masks for Law
Enforcement?
California Dems propose bill to ban face masks for law enforcement
officers
As Republicans have pushed for mask bans to crack down on shadowy
protesters and criminals, a pair of Democratic lawmakers in California
want to prohibit law enforcement officers from wearing face coverings
following the federal crackdown on Los Angeles anti-ICE protests.
State Sens. Scott Wiener and Jesse Arreguin, who represent San Francisco
and Oakland, respectively, announced on social media that they would be
introducing the “No Secret Police Act” to ban most law
enforcement members from covering their faces when interacting with the
public.
The bill would also require officers to display identifying
information on their uniforms, like name tags on their helmets.
“We’re seeing the rise of secret police — masked, no identifying
info, even wearing army fatigues — grabbing & disappearing people.
It’s antithetical to democracy & harms communities. The No Secret Police
Act can help end the fear & chaos this behavior creates in communities,”
Wiener wrote on X.
nypost.com
Maine grocery store says they are seeing a rise in theft
Brewer, Maine grocery store cracking down on shoplifting
Is Macy's Fueling Retail Layoff Surge?
Macy’s Store Closures Partially Responsible for 274% Increase in Retail
Layoffs, According to a New Report
Macy’s
store closures were part of the reason for the recent round of retail
layoffs, according to a new Challenger, Gray & Christmas analysis
published by Fox Business.
The report paints a grim picture for U.S. workers: Employers announced
roughly 696,000 job cuts between January and May 2025—an 80% jump from
the same stretch last year. Retail has borne a disproportionate share of
that pain. Nearly 76,000 retail positions were
eliminated in the five-month window, a staggering 274% increase versus
2024 and the second-highest total behind federal government
cuts. Analysts point to a combustible mix of weaker consumer spending,
tariff-driven cost pressures, and corporate belt-tightening as prime
drivers of the bloodletting.
Although craft chain Joann and several pharmacy giants have grabbed
headlines, Macy’s looms large in the 2025 retail retrenchment story.
In January, the department-store icon confirmed plans to shutter 66
under-performing locations across 22 states—the first tranche of a
strategy that will ultimately cull 150 stores by 2026. The move folds
into the company’s multiyear “Bold New Chapter” turnaround plan and is
expected to erase thousands of jobs in sales, visual merchandising,
logistics, and middle management.
While closures are rolling out in phases, two high-profile locations
illustrate the human and local economic stakes.
retailwire.com
Toy Maker Brings Tariff Lawsuit All
the Way to the Supreme Court
Toy company challenges Trump’s tariffs before the Supreme Court in long
shot bid for quick decision
An Illinois toy company challenged President Donald Trump’s tariffs
in front of the Supreme Court on Tuesday in a long shot bid to press
the justices to quickly decide whether they are legal.
Learning Resources Inc. filed an appeal asking the Supreme Court to take
up the case soon rather than let it continue to play out in lower
courts. The company argues the Republican president illegally imposed
tariffs under an emergency powers law rather than getting approval
from Congress.
While the company won an early victory in a lower court, the
order is on hold as an appeals court considers a similar ruling putting
a broader block on Trump’s tariffs. The appeals court has allowed Trump
to continue collecting tariffs under the emergency powers law ahead of
arguments set for late July.
The company argued in court documents the case can’t wait that long,
“in light of the tariffs’ massive impact on virtually every business and
consumer across the Nation, and the unremitting whiplash caused by
the unfettered tariffing power the President claims.”
apnews.com
Worse-Than-Expected Retail Sales in
May
Retail sales fell 0.9% in May, worse than expected, as consumers pulled
back
The pullback in retail sales came
despite surveys showing that consumer sentiment actually increased in
May.
Consumer spending pulled back sharply in May, weighed down by
declining gas sales and looming unease over where the economy is headed,
the Commerce Department reported Tuesday.
Retail sales declined 0.9%, even more than the
0.6% drop expected from the Dow Jones consensus, according to
numbers adjusted for seasonality but not inflation. The decline followed
a 0.1% loss in April and came at a time of unease over tariffs and
geopolitical tensions. Sales rose 3.3% from a year ago.
Excluding autos, sales fell 0.3%, also worse than the estimate for a
gain of 0.1%.
However, excluding a series of items such as auto dealers, building
materials suppliers, gas stations and others, sales increased 0.4%.
That reading, known as the control group, is what the department uses
when calculating gross domestic product.
cnbc.com
At Home closing 26 stores — here are the locations
Wegmans continues aggressive expansion amid customer demand
Kirkland’s tightens ties to Bed Bath & Beyond, rebrands as ‘Brand House
Collective’
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Agilence Wins Eighth Consecutive Stevie® Award
for Customer Service Department of the Year
Agilence wins eighth consecutive Stevie
Award for exceptional customer service.
Agilence, the leading loss
prevention and operations analytics provider for retailers, restaurants,
grocers, pharmacies, convenience stores, and hospitality providers, has been
honored with a Silver Stevie® Award in the Customer Service Department of the
Year (Up to 100 Employees) category. This marks Agilence's eighth consecutive
Stevie Award, a testament to the company's unwavering commitment to delivering
exceptional customer service and support.

Notable accomplishments in the nomination included a Net Promoter Score of 65
(63% higher than the SaaS average of 40), a 98.7% logo retention rate, and a
100% overall training satisfaction score. Agilence's Customer Success team
continues to improve year after year, assisting our clients to achieve a greater
than 10x return on investment on average.
"Winning our eighth consecutive Stevie Award is a tremendous honor and a
reflection of our team's dedication to our customers," said Russ Hawkins, CEO of
Agilence. "At Agilence, we pride ourselves on not just delivering
industry-leading analytics, case management, and audit management solutions, but
also ensuring that our customers have the support they need to maximize their
impact. This recognition reinforces our commitment to customer success."
The Stevie Awards for Sales & Customer Service are the world's premier accolades
for customer service, contact center, business development, and sales
professionals. Winners are determined by the scores of more than 150 global
professionals on seven specialized judging committees.
The 19th annual awards will be presented during a gala event at the Marriott
Marquis Hotel in New York City on April 10, 2025. More than 2,100 nominations
from organizations of all sizes and industries were submitted for this year's
awards.
Details about the Stevie Awards for Sales & Customer Service and the list of
Stevie winners in all categories are available at
www.StevieAwards.com/Sales.
For
more information about Agilence and its award-winning customer success team,
visit www.agilenceinc.com.
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'Scattered Spider' Hit Retailers, Now Moving
Onto Other Industries
Threat group linked to UK, US retail attacks now targeting insurance
industry
The warning from Google researchers follows a recent incident at
Erie Insurance, although the perpetrators of that attack have not been
identified.
Hackers linked to a recent string of attacks on
U.K. and U.S. retailers are now targeting the insurance
industry, according to Google researchers.
The attackers, suspected to be part of the collective known as
Scattered Spider, have been targeting the retail industry since
April and pivoted toward the insurance industry earlier this month,
according to Google. Researchers say there are already multiple
confirmed incidents at insurance companies.
“Google Threat Intelligence Group is now aware of multiple intrusions in
the US which bear all the hallmarks of Scattered Spider activity,” John
Hultquist, chief analyst at Google Threat Intelligence Group, said in a
statement. “We are now seeing incidents in the insurance industry.
Given this actor’s history of focusing on a sector at a time, the
insurance industry should be on high alert, especially for social
engineering schemes which target their help desks and call centers.”
There has been a “wave of targeting” over the past one and a half
weeks, according to Hultquist.
Scattered Spider has a history of targeting
specific industries in clusters; researchers previously
linked it to attacks on MGM Resorts and other casino companies. The
threat collective is known to utilize sophisticated social-engineering
techniques designed to trick IT help desks and others into bypassing
multifactor authentication or otherwise handing over credentials.
cybersecuritydive.com
AI & Retail Job Recruitment
Will AI Elevate Job Recruitment at Retail?
Showing the potential of artificial intelligence to reimagine the
job-recruitment process, Walmart is piloting a new AI Interview Coach
tool to help prospective candidates prepare for their interview.
Simulating a realistic Walmart interview, candidates answer up to 10
questions, are scored for each response on a 1-10 scale, and receive
pointers on structure, clarity and confidence.
“Whether you’re preparing for your first hourly job or aiming for a
leadership role, this practice environment with actionable feedback
builds skill and self-assurance,” said Walmart. “This will give
talented candidates a better chance of landing jobs they’re qualified
for but might miss out on due to interviewing poorly.”
Walmart said the tool, currently being piloted with associates, will be
offered to all applicants, both internal and external, if it performs as
expected.
AI Increasingly Becoming a Regular Part of the
Job Hunting and Hiring Process, Despite Concerns
The 2025 Market Trend Report from recruitment firm Career Group found
65% of job candidates using AI at some point in the job application
process. Of those using AI in their job hunt, the biggest use case
was for cover letter, 20%; resume writing, 19%; for their headshot, 9%;
and for interview practice, 7%.
For hiring professionals, AI adoption has shifted from
experimentation to full-scale implementation globally, according to
hiring platform HireVue’s 2025 Global Guide to AI in Hiring.
retailwire.com
Customer Data at Risk?
FTC reminds car dealers to protect customer data
The commission described how recently updated federal regulations
affect dealerships — and their vendors.
The Federal Trade Commission on Monday warned auto dealers that
recently updated regulations require them to protect customer data.
The FTC modernized the Safeguards Rule twice in the past five years, and
now it wants car dealers to understand their responsibilities.
The guidance reflects the commission’s continued interest in
protecting driver privacy, despite the change in political leadership
following President Donald Trump’s election in 2024.
The Safeguards Rule, originally part of a 1999 law, is the FTC’s core
cybersecurity regulation. The commission updated the regulation in
2021 to require more security precautions from banks In 2023, it
broadened those requirements to include “non-banking financial
institutions.” Among the covered industries: car dealers that offer
financing to customers.
cybersecuritydive.com
Securing agentic AI systems before they go rogue
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Retail's 'Shadow Economy'
Cracking Down on Counterfeits: The Growing
Threat in E-Commerce
By
the D&D Daily staff
As online shopping continues to surge, so too does the shadow economy of
counterfeit goods. From luxury handbags to electronics and cosmetics,
counterfeiters are using third-party marketplaces, social media ads, and even
AI-generated listings to fool consumers and profit from fake merchandise. While
platforms like Amazon, eBay, and Alibaba have implemented anti-counterfeiting
tools, the scale and sophistication of digital fraud are evolving faster than
enforcement can keep up.
One major challenge is the global and decentralized nature of e-commerce.
Sellers can easily hide behind fake storefronts or change their names
repeatedly. Products can appear authentic online, only to disappoint—or even
endanger—customers upon arrival. In some cases, fake items like batteries or
beauty products have raised serious health and safety concerns.
To combat this, tech companies and regulators are increasingly turning to
advanced solutions like machine learning, digital watermarks, and
blockchain-based authentication. Brands are also getting more involved, using
“brand registries” to flag fakes and proactively remove suspicious listings. In
the U.S., the INFORM Consumers Act, which took effect in 2023, requires online
marketplaces to collect and verify more information about high-volume
third-party sellers to deter bad actors.
Still, enforcement remains patchy. Smaller platforms often lack the resources
to implement strong protections, and counterfeiters are quick to migrate to
less-regulated sites. Consumers, meanwhile, are left navigating a landscape
where it’s not always clear what’s real and what’s fake.
Education is part of the solution. Shoppers are encouraged to buy directly from
brand websites, review seller ratings carefully, and avoid deals that seem too
good to be true. Transparency from platforms about their anti-counterfeiting
efforts—and how consumers can report suspicious items—is also essential.
As e-commerce grows more complex, addressing the counterfeit problem will
require sustained coordination between retailers, platforms, brands, and
regulators. Without meaningful action, the trust that fuels the digital
marketplace risks being eroded—one fake product at a time.
E-Commerce & AI
Survey: Businesses to continue AI investment with voice assistants, chatbots
The overwhelming majority of businesses are adopting artificial intelligence
into their customer communications.
According to a new report based on surveys of businesses and consumers from
communications platform Sinch, 97% of businesses plan to use AI in their
customer communications this year, with top investment areas for 2025
including AI voice assistants (63%), AI-powered video chats (48%) and
AI-driven chatbots (43%).
Sixty percent of financial services respondents and 57% from healthcare say
they’ll invest in AI chatbots, which is higher than the average of 46%. Only
29% of retailers said they’d invest in other messaging apps like WhatsApp and
Messenger, which is lower than the 42% average across industries surveyed by
Sinch.
In the next year, almost half (46%) of all business leaders surveyed said
they plan to focus on improving the way communications integrate with their tech
stacks. A similar number (43%) will prioritize adopting emerging
technologies, with personalization and optimization of existing communications
channels (40%) and implementation of more AI and automation into communications
(35%) being the two top investment areas. A combined 22% say they’ll either
maintain or reduce their investments in communications in 2025.
chainstoreage.com
Amazon Prime Day 2025 starts July 8 and it’s four days long |
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Woodland Hills, CA: 3 Suspect at large in Jewelry store burglary
The Los Angeles Police Department received a burglary call from the
intersection of Ventura Boulevard and Canoga Avenue in Woodland Hills
just before 3:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 17. A witness said the suspects
broke into the business next door through the roof and climbed down
using a ladder, before they proceeded to cut a hole into the wall of
Jean Pierre Jewelers. No suspects have been taken into custody. However,
investigators believe they are the same suspects behind another
jewelry store burglary in the Topanga area the day prior. At this
stage of the investigation, it’s unclear how much merchandise was taken.
foxla.com
Langhorne, PA: $20,000 in lawn equipment stolen from Bucks County store
in just 3 minutes
Lawn Barn on Woodburne Road in Langhorne was broken into and robbed on
June 11 just before 3 a.m. Police say three suspects orchestrated the
entire burglary in just three minutes. Surveillance footage shows the
trio pull up in a pickup truck, before smashing through the front door
and grabbing numerous pieces of lawn equipment and fleeing the scene.
The stolen equipment totaled at least $20,000, according to Lawn Barn.
Lawn Barn is asking any neighbors with security cameras, video
doorbells, or dashcams to review their footage for any suspicious
activity. Middletown Township Police are also asking anyone with
information to contact them as they investigate the burglary.
fox29.com
San Marcos, CA: Update: 3 men arrested for April robbery at jewelry
store
Three men have been arrested for a robbery at a San Marcos jewelry store
in April. On April 25, two masked men armed with hammers entered Royal
Jewelers in San Marcos, ordering the clerk to the ground, smashing
display cases, and stealing over 100 pieces of jewelry. The men fled in
a stolen Ford Fusion with a fake temp tag, later switching vehicles to a
white Dodge Durango. San Marcos police say that the arrests were thanks
to surveillance cameras, license plate reader technology and detectives.
The three were charged with first-degree aggravated robbery and
first-degree felony engaging in organized criminal activity for the
April robbery.
fox7austin.com
Gloucester Township, NJ: Nike staff confront suspect, try to stop theft
from South Jersey outlets
Police
say the suspect was seen entering the Nike store at the Gloucester
Premium Outlets on June 7, filling a bag with shoes, shirts and shorts
totaling just under $640. When store staff attempted to stop him from
exiting the store, he started arguing. Video surveillance from the store
then shows the suspect exiting with the stolen merchandise in his hands.
He was last seen driving off in a black sedan.
fox29.com
Suffolk County, NY: Man Goes on Shoplifting Spree at Commack Store,
Makes Off with Nearly $1,500 in Merchandise
Oregon City, OR: Police Release New Pictures In $1000 Gaming Store
Burglary
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Shootings & Deaths
Kent, WA: Man killed in daylight shooting and crash outside Kent c-store
One man was killed in a shooting in Kent's East Hill neighborhood Monday
afternoon, according to the Kent Police Department. The shooting led to a
chaotic car crash near a convenience store in Kent, rattling bystanders and
drawing renewed concern over crime in the area. Police said a 28-year-old Kent
man is the suspected shooter. He remained on scene, surrendered his firearm and
is cooperating with the investigation, according to officers.
king5.com
Sanford, CT: Update: ATF searching for suspect in deadly Sanford convenience
store shooting
More than a month after a convenience store clerk was shot and killed in a
robbery, federal authorities are asking for help identifying a suspect.
According to the Bureau of Alcohol, Firearms and Explosives, the bureau is
offering a reward up to $7,500 for information related to a robbery on May 3 at
a Value Mart Convenience Store in Sanford. On May 3, a suspect in all-black
attire, with a black mask and a pistol, entered the convenience store on NC
Highway 87. Once inside, the suspect hit a customer with the pistol, which
caused it to fire, striking an employee at the store. The employee, later
identified as Alfredo Morales, died from his injuries.
wral.com
Columbus, OH: Man sentenced to 21 years for Tuttle Mall shooting in 2022
The man who shot and killed 25-year-old Dontarious Sylvester at the Mall at
Tuttle Crossing in 2022 has been sentenced to more than two decades in prison.
Tyrone Gray Jr. has been sentenced to 21 years in prison after being found
guilty on two counts of murder and inducing panic. Police said surveillance
video captured Gray and another man arguing inside a store before the shooting
occurred. Gray claimed he fired his gun in self-defense. Authorities reported
that Gray called 911 on himself and admitted to the shooting.
abc6onyourside.com
Myrtle Beach, SC: 2 shot at teen’s birthday party at Myrtle Beach area mall
No arrests have been made in a shooting at a teenager’s birthday party that
occurred at Waccamaw Mall in Myrtle Beach earlier this month. Horry County
Police officers responded to the shooting at 3071 Waccamaw Blvd. around midnight
June 8, 2025, where they found two victims, the incident report said.
myrtlebeachonline.com
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Charlottesville, VA: Chief Kochis: beefing up Fri and Sat night Mall patrols and
working with business owners
Washington, D.C.: Man Sentenced to Seven Years for Armed Robberies at Northwest
7-Eleven Stores |
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•
C-Store – Leesburg, VA
– Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Rockville,
MD – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store - Winona, TX –
Armed Robbery
•
C-Store- Lake Charles,
LA – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store - Baton Rouge,
LA – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Montgomery,
AL – Armed Robbery
•
Collectables - Oregon
City, OR- Burglary
•
Grocery – York County,
PA – Armed Robbery
•
Hardware – Langhorne,
PA - Burglary
•
Jewelry -Woodland
Hills, CA – Robbery
•
Jewelry-Topanga, CA –
Burglary
• Jewelry- Laurel, MD- Robbery
• Jewelry – Westminster, CA- Burglary
•
Restaurant –
Kirksville, MO – Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant-
Jacksonville, FL – Burglary
•
Thrift – Olmsted
County, MN – Burglary
•
Tobacco – Montclair,
NJ - Armed Robbery
|
Daily Totals:
• 11 robberies
• 6 burglaries
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed |

Click map to enlarge
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Featured Job Spotlights
Staffing
'Best in Class' Teams
Every one has a role to play in
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Filled your job? Any good candidates left over?
Help Your
Colleagues - Your Industry - Build a 'Best in Class' Community

Manager Field Loss Prevention - Arizona (Remote)
Remote
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The Loss Prevention team is a key strategic pillar within Staples US Retail
organization and our people are the heart of our success. We believe in
collaboration, curiosity and continuous learning in all that we think, create
and do. We are investing in our people and our stores, empowering our people to
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new era of working and living...

Region Asset Protection Manager
Jackson, MI
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The Region Asset Protection Manager will be the primary subject matter expert in
regard to the training, auditing, and investigatory needs of Dollar General.
Their key efforts are to reduce shrinkage and increase profitability through
proactive training mediums, standardized audits and the resolution of internal
and external investigations...

Manager, Regional Loss Prevention
Birmingham, AL / Nashville, TN
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Posted March 7
This position is responsible for managing all aspects of loss prevention for a
geographic area to reduce and control shortage and other financial losses in
124+ company stores. The coverage areas average $850+ million in sales
revenue...
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