JOB SUMMARY
The Part-time Representative addresses security and the quality of services that impact UPS and its customers. You'll monitor and audit security policies and procedures, assist with the conduction of investigations, and assist with ensuring compliance with government regulations.
This position may supervises administrative personnel, high value package clerks.
A primary responsibility of this position is to audit and analyze both physical and operational security conditions. This involves inspecting physical assets (e.g., buildings, vehicles, etc.) to identify potential security issues, and reviewing service failure reports to identify employee dishonesty incidents and procedural breakdowns.
The Part-time Security Representative also observes the workforce to verify employee integrity and ensure compliance with company processes and procedures, and identifies the causes of procedural and employee integrity issues to determine appropriate responses. Another core responsibility is conducting security investigations and presenting findings. The Part-time Security Representative investigates losses, damages, compliance violations, and possible criminal activity. You'll analyze research and surveillance data, interviews investigation subjects to obtain written incident statements, and prepares accurate and thorough case files.
Finally, the Part-time Security Representative presents investigation findings to management and government agencies to ensure appropriate incident responses. This position also develops, implements, and enforces security policies and procedures. This includes creating training and materials on security and loss prevention practices, and conducting research on best practices.
OTHER DUTIES
PREFERRED COMPETENCIES
UPS is an equal opportunity employer. UPS does not discriminate on the basis of race/color/religion/sex/national origin/veteran/disability/age/sexual orientation/gender identity or any other characteristic protected by law
Read the Philadelphia Fair Chance Hiring Law HERE.
Founded on a $100 loan in 1907, 2 teenage boys opened up a messenger service in a 6 by 17 foot office located just below the sidewalk on Second Avenue and Main Street in Seattle, WA. Messengers ran errands, carried notes, hand baggage, and delivered trays of food for customers. They also delivered packages, traveling by streetcars and bicycles for longer trips, and later using motorcycles.