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Scott Martignetti, CFI named Director,
Head of Loss Prevention for Rally House
 Before
being named Director, Head of Loss Prevention for Rally House, Scott spent a
year with CVS Health as Regional Asset Protection Manager - EL. Prior to that,
he spent more than 11 years with Sephora as Regional Director and District Loss
Prevention Manager. Earlier in his career, he held roles with Macy's,
JourneysKidz and Old Navy. Congratulations, Scott!
GSS Welcomes Tim Hickey as Strategic Advisor to Strengthen Delta Lock
Partnership
 Global
Security Solutions is proud to announce that Tim Hickey has joined the
company as a Strategic Advisor to support its Delta Lock Partnership, helping to
expand secure merchandising and smart exit management solutions for retail
clients. With a career spanning more than 35 years, Tim has held senior sales
and leadership roles in the retail loss prevention industry, managed lock and
hardware operations, owned his own business, participated in Restorative Justice
programs for major retailers, and worked in the video management systems market.
Read more here |
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See All the LP Executives 'Moving Up' Here
Submit Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position
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50 in 5: Reduce violent retail crime by 50% in 5 years
 By
Phil Thomson, Co-founder & CEO at
Auror
Over the past decade, I’ve watched some of the world’s largest retailers
uncover the true scale of retail crime using Auror across their store
networks.
I’ve heard powerful stories from law enforcement about taking down
sophisticated organized retail crime groups operating across states and
even countries.
What’s meant the most to me so far on this journey has been our work in
creating a safer environment for retail staff and customers, and
empowering frontline workers and retail leaders to make sense of the
rising violence, brazenness and volume of crime they’ve faced for years.
 Crime
in retail is not victimless and not just shop theft. It’s violence, it’s
assault, and it’s organized.
It makes everyday people feel unsafe, takes an emotional toll on victims
and has an economic impact. It’s a city killer; robbing our communities
and high streets of their vibrancy and it’s getting worse.
That’s why we’re calling on our retail partners and the wider sector to
reduce violent retail crime by 50% in 5 years.
We’re going to throw everything at it - new technology, innovation, and
stronger partnerships with retailers and police - but this is not just
our mission, this is a movement that requires everyone to work together
to make a difference in our communities.
Read more here
The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
Retail Theft Drops 12% in NYC
Following Crack Down on Organized Retail Theft, Governor Hochul
Announces Reduction in Retail Theft in New York City
Following Post-Pandemic Spike, Retail Theft Has Declined More Than
12% Year Over Year in New York City, Down 5% Outside New York City
 Following
a spike in organized retail theft in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic,
Governor Hochul announced new measures to crack down on these crimes
that included over $40 million to support targeted law enforcement
initiatives, stronger laws to hold perpetrators accountable, and new
protections for frontline retail workers.
Today, New Yorkers are seeing results from this comprehensive approach
with retail theft declining more than 12
percent year over year — a decrease of nearly 5,000 instances
— in New York City and 5 percent across the rest of the state.
Crime data shows a significant spike in retail theft crimes
immediately following the pandemic in 2022 as business operations
began returning to normal. To combat this spike, as part of the FY2025
State Budget, Governor Hochul signed into law initiatives to deter crime
and protect businesses. These included:
-
Bolstering criminal penalties for
anyone who assaults a retail worker by elevating it from a
misdemeanor to felony.
-
Allowing prosecutors to combine the
value of stolen goods when they file larceny charges and
allowing retail goods from different stores to be aggregated for the
purposes of reaching a higher larceny threshold when stolen under
the same criminal scheme.
-
Making it illegal to foster the sale
of stolen goods to go after third-party sellers. A person will
be found guilty if they use any website or physical location to sell
stolen goods.
-
$40.2 million for dedicated Retail
Theft Teams within State Police, District Attorneys’ offices and
local law enforcement, including 100 New York State Police personnel
dedicated to fighting organized retail theft.
-
$5 million allocated to help alleviate
the burden on small businesses for additional security measures.
Funding provides a $3,000 tax credit for any small businesses who
spend the threshold amount of money on retail theft prevention
measures.
Following Governor Hochul’s recent investments, New York State is now
on track to see retail theft crimes drop to pre-peak levels.
Additionally, New York City has seen a more than four percent
reduction in index crime and an 11 percent drop in felony robberies.
Shootings in New York City are down nearly 20 percent while murders are
down 21 percent.
governor.ny.gov
Retail Staff Facing Increased Violence
Australia: Coles says threats to staff are still rising in Victoria
Coles chief executive Leah Weckert says incidents of staff being
threatened in its stores are increasing in Victoria, despite the
supermarket giant upgrading security to combat theft and rising
crime.
She said an increased investment in technology to fight theft –
including high-tech goods scanners and artificial intelligence-powered
gates at some stores – had succeeded in lowering the rates of
shoplifting. But staff safety was still an issue of concern,
especially in Victoria.
“Despite all the investments that we’ve made in the loss technology,
despite the investment that we’ve made in safety initiatives for our
team, we are continuing to see increases in threatening situations in
store,” Weckert said on an earnings call on Tuesday. “And it is
definitely the case that in Victoria, retail crime is escalating more
than what we are seeing in other states.”
Coles was forced to act fast after theft and loss skyrocketed in
calendar 2023, hurting profits. It rolled out new technologies to
reduce losses, such as AI-powered smart gates at the front of the store
and skip-scan monitoring. Other measures included an expanded CCTV
network, body cameras for staff and trolley lock technology to prevent
items leaving stores unpaid.
“We have definitely seen reductions in loss and theft across our
network because of the investment that we’ve made in technology,”
Weckert said.
Retailers have warned during this month’s earnings season that crime in
Victoria has soared to an extent that it is posing risks to staff,
driving away potential recruits and hitting their bottom lines.
Endeavour said on Monday it had experienced rising crime at its
bottle shop chains Dan Murphy’s and BWS, and that it had beefed up
security at certain shops in Victoria, where crime and violent incidents
by organised criminals were more common than in other states.
afr.com
Coles boss: Gangs selling stolen meat to desperate Victorian restaurants
Armed Guards Checking Receipts &
Facing Backlash
New receipt check policy sparks fury at popular Kroger-owned chain as
armed guards stand at exits to stop every shopper
Experts say the armed guards are necessary to protect the staff
A Kroger-owned store has begun requiring customers to have their
receipts checked as they exit, and now shoppers will need to pass
through armed security guards.
King Soopers, a supermarket chain in Colorado, now has a security
guard wearing a neon vest and holster that appears to be holding a
weapon, who checks customers' receipts.
“It just doesn't make sense to have someone armed like that intimidating
customers on their way out,” shopper Pilar Chapa told NBC affiliate KUSA.
According to Chapa, the guard used to stand in front of the in-store
Starbucks, but has since moved to the store entrance.
“The security guards have their backs to the entrance. They have
no idea who is coming in,” Chapa said.
The supermarket did put up signs warning shoppers about the
receipt check, but a spokesperson for King Soopers did not answer
questions about whether the guard is armed with a lethal weapon.
They also did not elaborate on the consequences of not showing a
receipt upon exit.
the-sun.com
No Murders for 12 Days in D.C.
Trump’s executive orders target DC crime as city hits 12 days without a
homicide
D.C. marks 12 days without a homicide as arrests top 1,000.
Arrests under President Donald Trump’s federal crime crackdown in
Washington, D.C., topped 1,000 on Monday, as the city marked its 12th
consecutive day without a homicide and the White House rolled out
new executive orders targeting local crime and bail reform.
"Last night in DC: 86 arrests. 10 illegal guns seized," U.S. Attorney
Jeanine Pirro posted on X. "That brings the total to 1007 arrests and
111 illegal guns off the streets."
At a White House signing ceremony, Trump issued several executive
orders, including one directing law enforcement in the District to
charge suspects with federal crimes and hold them in federal custody,
bypassing the city’s cashless bail system. Another order threatens
to cut federal funding to jurisdictions nationwide that continue to
allow cashless bail.
The latest moves come as National Guard troops deployed in the city
have been authorized to carry firearms. Some have already been seen
armed while patrolling high-crime areas.
fox5dc.com
NJ: There have been zero homicides in Bergen County in 2025: What it
means
District Attorney John Wentworth issues update on prosecution of retail
theft cases
What Retailers Can Learn from Taylor
Swift
From Stadiums to Stores: How Taylor
Swift Shows the Retail Power of Pop Culture
 By
the D&D Daily staff
Taylor Swift has been dominating headlines for her record-breaking tour
and album releases, but her impact extends well beyond music. For
retailers, her success underscores the growing importance of cultural
events in shaping consumer behavior and driving economic activity.
The “Eras Tour” alone has been credited with generating billions in
local spending across North America. Cities hosting her concerts saw
surges in retail activity, with hotels, restaurants, and local shops
reporting record-breaking weekends. In Minneapolis, for example,
officials noted that Swift’s two-night stay produced an economic impact
similar to hosting a major sporting event.
Retailers have also benefited directly from her merchandise strategy.
Swift’s limited-edition drops, often tied to specific albums or events,
sell out within hours. By leaning into scarcity and exclusivity, she has
built a model that mirrors the tactics many retailers now use: smaller,
more frequent releases designed to generate urgency among consumers.
Her fanbase — often referred to as “Swifties” — also demonstrates the
power of community-driven consumer behavior. Fans are not just
buying merchandise; they are coordinating themed outfits, organizing
meetups, and flooding social media with content that doubles as free
promotion. For retailers, the lesson is clear: tapping into communities
built around identity and shared passion can translate into significant
sales growth.
Swift’s brand partnerships further highlight the appeal of working with
high-profile cultural figures. Companies that secure alignment with
her are often rewarded with credibility and reach that few traditional
campaigns can match. This reflects a broader trend of retailers
becoming more selective about celebrity and influencer collaborations,
prioritizing figures who offer both mass appeal and reputational safety.
As retailers look ahead to the holiday season, Swift’s example serves as
a reminder that consumer spending is increasingly tied to cultural
moments. Whether through exclusive product drops, event-driven
promotions, or community engagement, retailers who can harness the
energy of pop culture phenomena stand to benefit.
Business Boosting EHS Investments
EHS Investments Can Provide Business Benefit
75% of businesses to increase EHS initiatives over the next three
years, finds new EY survey.
Initiatives in the EHS arena are a good way to quickly move information
within an organization; however, without long-term strategies,
companies are missing out on huge gains, according to the latest EY
Global EHS Maturity Study.
The study, which draws on the insights of more than 500 global EHS
professionals and C-suite leaders, examines the benefits of strategic
investment in EHS — defined as any activities
to mitigate risks relating to environmental issues such as pollution or
climate change, or to promote the welfare and well-being of employees.
“It is easy to dismiss EHS initiatives as box-ticking exercises, or as
ways to shore up risk defenses, but the reality is that, done well,
EHS is a key that can unlock untold value for businesses, their
stakeholders, and the planet as a whole," said Jessica Wollmuth,
Americas Climate Change and Sustainability Services Deputy Leader in a
statement.
“Get EHS right, and businesses can reap a host of commercial,
operational and reputational gains," Wollmuth added. "But that means
investing strategically and casting off the blinkers that often leave
businesses stuck in the here and now, rather than looking to the
future.”
ehstoday.com
Refreshing In-Store Tech
Will Renewed Retail Interest in Mobile POS Actually Stick Around This
Time?
RFID — gaining momentum with proponents as the cost of the tech declines
and consumer tastes align — and the uncertainty surrounding the upcoming
holiday season were discussed at length, but the lead-in to the
interview was largely centered around mobile POS solutions, and a
renewed appetite surrounding deployment thereof.
Mobile POS Means Retailers Can Ditch the Cash
Wrap (For More Than One Reason)
Baird was quick to point out that mobile POS was a driving force behind
the tech refresh common to so many retailers looking to update their
brick-and-mortar operations.
“It does really feel like mobile is an impetus driving technology
refresh in stores right now. Retailers want mobile to be more
closely integrated into the role of the store employee and store
manager,” Baird began.
“They have long complained about how Apple is a different kind of
experience and that they can’t be cash wrap-less [like Apple], and
yet now I do see many rethinking and really shrinking down that cash
wrap and wanting the store associate to be out in front of the cash wrap
instead of behind it,” she added.
One major positive to getting employees out from behind the cash wrap,
in a static position, is that the sales floor has more human
presence, or points of contact, improving customer service (and,
likely, basket size and overall purchasing).
retailwire.com
Cracker Barrel Backtracks
After right-wing backlash, Cracker Barrel says it will get rid of its
new logo
After days of intense backlash, most recently from President Donald
Trump, Cracker Barrel is scrapping its new minimalist logo. “We thank
our guests for sharing your voices and love for Cracker Barrel. We said
we would listen, and we have. Our new logo is going away and our ‘Old
Timer’ will remain,” the company said in a statement.
Last week, Cracker Barrel received a barrage of criticism when it
unveiled its modernized logo, which got rid of the namesake barrel
and the “old-timer” figure. Some loyal fans feared the 56-year-old chain
was drifting too far from its bucolic roots, and the company’s shares (CBRL)
nosedived more than 12% days after the announcement.
Trump congratulated the company on its reversal Tuesday.
cnn.com
Deploying AI to Stores
Vallarta Supermarkets deploys AI solutions for fresh food management
A Hispanic-focused California grocer has implemented a host of new
technology solutions to improve operations.
Vallarta Supermarkets has partnered with Logile Inc. to deploy the
AI-powered workforce solutions firm’s Fresh Item Management,
bringing “intelligent automation and streamlined execution” to its store
locations. Logile says Vallarta’s transition to its suite for fresh food
production has helped replace fragmented processes with a data-driven,
automated approach.
chainstoreage.com
Target stores will soon undergo big changes as shoppers pull back
Regional off-pricer Gabe’s under new ownership, avoids bankruptcy
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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 |
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TikTok Prank Targets Amazon
This TikToker is “overthrowing Amazon” by returning 110-pound anvils –
but who really pays the price?
A TikTok prank involving 110 pound anvils and Amazon Prime’s free
return policy has gone viral, raising questions about waste, small
sellers, and who really pays for convenience. But why the drama?
While a man ordering and returning anvils on repeat sounds like a
cartoon gag from Loony Toons, TikTok has turned it into a spectacle.
Johnbo Stockwell, a comedian from Illinois, insists his goal is
nothing less than to “overthrow Amazon.com.”
In a video from June this year, Stockwell reveals the receive and
return prank had been going on for six months, and appears
exasperated that he was badly received by viewers. Stockwell’s escapades
only work because of Amazon Prime’s free shipping and return policy.
In reality, that convenience comes at a cost – in labor, logistics,
and lost revenue. The question is whether Amazon can actually stop
serial returners or if the system invites such inconvenience. On Reddit,
many workers say his protest doesn’t hurt Amazon at all, just the people
in the middle.
“This item (Specifically the 110lb model) is sold via a third party
called Simplego, observed @BayAreaRap, so this John Stockwell is
probably just hurting a small business all while likely still paying
Amazon’s selling fees.”
cybernews.com
Speed & Convenience Fuel E-Commerce
Growth
Walmart E-Commerce Soars 25% Globally: How Big Can Digital Get?
Walmart Inc.’s second-quarter fiscal 2026 results highlight how the
retail bellwether is leveraging its digital ecosystem to accelerate
growth. Global e-commerce sales surged 25% during the quarter.
This momentum was broad-based, with all business segments — Walmart
U.S., Walmart International and Sam's Club U.S. achieving digital growth
north of 20%.
A key driver of this expansion is the strategic emphasis on
fulfillment speed and convenience. In the United States,
store-fulfilled delivery saw an almost 50% jump, with a notable
one-third of these deliveries being completed in three hours or less,
and 20% of those deliveries arriving within just 30 minutes to
customers. This model, which leverages existing store infrastructure for
fast fulfillment, provides a competitive edge.
In the United States, e-commerce advanced 26%, fueled by delivery
speed and an expanding advertising business, Walmart Connect, which
jumped 31%. Sam’s Club U.S. mirrored this performance, with e-commerce
also up 26%. International operations notched 22% growth, highlighting
strength in China, Walmex and Flipkart.
finance.yahoo.com
Jeff Bezos Said He Would Have 'Felt Icky' Had He Taken Any More Shares
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Los Angeles, CA: 14 arrested in elaborate $10 million Home Depot theft operation
Fourteen people were arrested in what authorities described as the country's
largest organized retail theft case in the history of Home Depot, prosecutors
and law enforcement officials said Tuesday. The highly organized criminal
enterprise carried out about 600 heists over the years at Southern California
Home Depot stores, including in Ventura, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San
Bernardino counties. On some days, the thieves, who operated almost daily, hit
every Home Depot store in Ventura County. Nine of the 14 people arrested have
been charged in the investigation that started in mid-January and included
stores in Ventura and Los Angeles counties, according to prosecutors. Charges of
organized retail theft, grand theft, receiving stolen property and other crimes
were part of a 34-page criminal complaint filed in Ventura County Superior
Court. The network's leaders used wholesale and online businesses as fronts to
"make dirty money look clean," said Ventura County District Attorney Erik
Nasarenko. The ring is behind about 600 thefts at 71 Home Depot locations --
there are about 230 Home Depots in California alone -- in Southern California.
Thefts over several years amounted to about $10 million in losses.
nbclosangeles.com
Chicago, IL: Burglars smash into Snipes athletic wear store on Far South Side
Thieves broke into a popular athletic wear store on Chicago's Far South Side
Tuesday morning, Chicago police said. The incident occurred at about 6:11 a.m.
in the 1500-block of East 95th Street. Police said a group of thieves crashed a
Jeep into a Snipes store in a shopping plaza. The group got away with cash
registers and merchandise from the store before fleeing in a second vehicle,
police said. No one is in custody and Area Two detectives are investigating.
abc7chicago.com
Los Angeles County, CA: L.A. County man arrested for stealing expensive golf
clubs in Irvine
Last Friday, a man stole an armload of golf clubs from the PGA store valued at
over $10,000, according to the Irvine Police Department. But this was not his
first time on the course, because he had stolen $3,000 worth of clubs last
month. However, Irvine police detectives scored a hole-in-one and ended up
arresting Marcus Anthony Watts, 39, of Gardena. Criminals do not realize that
the Irvine Police have license plate readers scattered throughout the city. That
is how the detectives track down the suspects. That was Watts’ undoing. Watts
was booked at the Orange County Jail.
newsantaana.com
York County, VA: Ex-Walmart employees charged in connection to thefts at York
Co. store
Two former Walmart employees have been arrested and face multiple charges after
the York-Poquoson Sheriff’s Office said they stole and resold merchandise from
the store. Janique Fuller, 21, and Khedall Lee, 21, both of Hampton, were
arrested Aug. 21 and have been charged with grand larceny, conspiracy to commit
grand larceny, committing grand larceny with the intent of selling stolen
property, all felonies, and petit larceny, a misdemeanor. On July 7, a Walmart
loss prevention employee reported a series of thefts of merchandise worth $5,700
at its store on 2601 George Washington Memorial Highway between April and May,
according to the sheriff’s office. The Sheriff’s Office’s Investigations
Division identified both suspects as women who were former employees, and it
also learned the the merchandise was being sold on social media, the sheriff’s
office said.
wavy.com
South Winsor, CT: Willimantic man charged in $2,500 Sunglass Hut Theft
Beavercreek, OH: Police looking for women accused of stealing almost $2K worth
of merchandise from JCPenney
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Shootings & Deaths
Los Angeles, CA: 5 people hurt in shooting outside corner store in South LA
An investigation is underway after five people were shot outside of a corner
store in South Los Angeles on Tuesday afternoon. Los Angeles police were called
to the scene outside of Seven Market at Figueroa Street and Manchester Avenue
around 2:30 p.m. "At about 2:30 this afternoon, our officers received a radio
call of a shooting here at 8501 South Figueroa. When they arrived, they were
able to confirm that we did have five victims of a shooting at this time, and
they are being treated as we speak," said Capt. Michael Bland with LAPD. "At
this time, all of this is preliminary, we do have casings here at the scene, but
we're walking the neighborhood, looking for video to confirm exactly what
happened. And as you can see behind us, our officers and our investigators are
at the scene working through this as we speak."
abc7.com
Elkridge, MD: Update: Name Of Man Shot During Fight With Grocery Store Security
Released
A man who fought with a security guard outside an Elkridge grocery store, and
was then shot by another security guard, has been released from a hospital and
charged, Howard County police say. Rasheed Franklin, 30, of Glen Burnie, was
released from University of Maryland Shock Trauma Center and charged with first-
and second-degree assault, police said Monday. He is being held without bond at
the Howard County Detention Center. Police said Franklin was stopped by a
security guard who had confronted him outside Green Valley Marketplace in the
7200 block of Montgomery Road on Friday afternoon. It is unclear what led to the
initial confrontation. Witnesses and security camera footage showed that
Franklin assaulted a 62-year-old security guard, who suffered a head injury. The
guard was treated at Shock Trauma and releases. A security supervisor saw the
assault and shot Franklin once, a police news release said. The supervisor was
not hurt in the confrontation.
patch.com
Florence County, SC: Pee Dee convenience store shooting suspect arrested after
being wanted for over a year
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Greenwood, IN: Update: Indy Man Sentenced for Greenwood Gun Store Break-In
An Indianapolis man has been sentenced to two years in prison for his role in a
burglary at a Greenwood gun store where more than $80,000 in firearms were
stolen. Ivan Bautista, 20, pleaded guilty to burglary and theft charges for the
December 21, 2023, break-in at US Defense Solutions. According to court
documents, Bautista, who was the only adult involved, and two juveniles broke a
window to enter the business at around 2 a.m. They stole a large number of
firearms in less than 20 minutes before fleeing the scene. During the sentencing
on Monday, Johnson Superior Court 3 ordered Bautista to serve two years in
prison, followed by two years of probation. The court noted that while Bautista
had a relatively minor criminal history, the significant value of the stolen
property and the fact that firearms were taken were key factors in the
sentencing decision.
wibc.com
Newark, NJ: $10,000 stolen from Dunkin' in New Jersey by shirtless suspect
Officers responded to reports of a burglary at Dunkin' on Bergen Street around
9:30 p.m. Sunday. They arrived to find a shattered front door, but no suspect
inside. Surveillance video captured the suspect rummaging through drawers and
storage areas before finding a cabinet filled with cash. Police say he took the
money and fled after being confronted outside by a delivery driver. The stolen
money totaled about $10,000.
fox5ny.com
Nashville, TN: 2 teens accused of carjacking, stealing firearms from Dickson gun
store in separate incidents
Randolph, MA: 2 Police cruisers collide while searching for armed robbery
suspect
Becker County, MN: Employee accused of stealing over $15K from Callaway Liquor
Store |
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•
Beauty – Jacksonville,
FL – Robbery
•
C-Store – Salina, KS –
Burglary
•
C-Store – Ardmore, OK
– Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Houston, TX
– Robbery
•
C-Store – Athens, GA –
Armed Robbery
•
Clothing – Chicago, IL
– Burglary
•
Clothing – Greenwich,
CT – Robbery
•
Collectables –
Amarillo, TX – Burglary
•
Eyewear - South Winsor,
CT - Robbery
•
Gas Station –
Randolph, MA – Armed Robbery
•
Gas Station –
Columbus, IN – Armed Robbery
•
Grocery - Thurston
County, WA - Robbery
• Jewelry – Kansas City, KS – Robbery
•
Marijuana – Lewiston,
ME – Burglary
•
Restaurant – Newark,
OH – Burglary
•
Restaurant –
Pittsburgh, PA – Armed Robbery
•
Shoes – El Cajon, CA –
Robbery
•
Sports - Los Angeles
County, CA – Robbery
•
Vape – Blacksburg, VA
– Armed Robbery
|
Daily Totals:
• 14 robberies
• 5 burglaries
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed |
Click map to enlarge
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Director, Safety
San Francisco, CA
-
Posted August 4
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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Every Shrink Number is a Story. Dig Deeper.
When shrink spikes, don't stop at the
number. Ask why. Was it a process breakdown? A training issue? Organized
retail crime? The data starts the conversation—but the insight comes
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