Combatting Retail Crime Keeping Communities Safe

District attorneys from across the U.S. are meeting with local retailers to address organized retail crime, habitual theft, and its impact on employees and communities.

Throughout the fall, leading retailers have been meeting with district attorneys from across the U.S. for a unique approach to tackling organized retail crime, habitual theft, and its impact on communities.

Together via the National Store Walk Month initiative led by RILA and the National District Attorneys Association (NDAA), retail asset protection leaders, store management teams and local prosecutors are connecting in retail stores to exchange insights, foster understanding, and identify ways to work synergistically to reduce retail crime and address other unlawful activity occuring in and around stores. By providing both parties with a comprehensive understanding of their challenges, National Store Walk Month enables a unified, effective response. 

With over 80 store walks between retailers and district attorneys on the record — and more still to come! — explore some of the photos, key takeaways, and testimonials on the initiative's impact below.
 
American Eagle Outfitters, Frederick County District Attorney Office

Ulta Beauty, Yolo County District Attorney Office

Victoria's Secret, DeKalb County District Attorney Office

Target, Bernalillo County District Attorney Office

The Home Depot, Frederick County District Attorney Office

Hibbett Sports, Wyandotte County District Attorney Office

H&M, Manhattan, NY District Attorney Office

Sprouts, DeKalb County District Attorney Office

Macy's, Shelby County District Attorney Office
National Store Walk Month is just one initiative by which retailers are tackling organized retail crime, habitual theft and violence in and around retail stores. For more information on how retailers are collaborating with stakeholders to keep communities safe and vibrant, and to discover ways to engage, explore our Vibrant Communities Initiative.
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