JSA to Honor GIA Employee at Annual Luncheon
The organization will present an award to Amy-Elise Signeavsky, law enforcement and diamond recovery manager at GIA.

During the luncheon, JSA will present several awards to recipients for their work in ensuring the safety and security of the jewelry industry.
Its 20th annual Industry Service Award will be given to Amy-Elise Signeavsky, law enforcement and diamond recovery manager at the Gemological Institute of America.
"Amy-Elise has made extraordinary contributions to the safety and security of the jewelry industry through her work at GIA. Her expertise in diamond recovery and collaboration with law enforcement has been instrumental in protecting the integrity of the jewelry market,” said JSA President Jennifer Mulvihill.
“She has been a valuable ally to JSA and to law enforcement, vigorously sharing her outstanding knowledge and expertise to enhance security measures throughout the industry."
JSA will also present the 26th annual James B. White Law Enforcement Award to Detective Caleb S. Martin, FBI task force officer with the Forsyth County, Georgia Sheriff's Office.
Martin’s law enforcement work has contributed to combating jewelry-related crimes, said Scott Guginsky, JSA executive vice president.
"His dedication to investigating complex cases and collaborating across jurisdictions has resulted in notable success in apprehending perpetrators and recovering stolen merchandise. His contributions have undoubtedly made the jewelry industry safer, and he is incredibly deserving of this award."
For more information about the event, contact JSA President Jennifer Mulvihill at 212-687-0328 or 800-537-0067, or by email at Jennifer.mulvihill@jewelerssecurity.org.
The Latest

The stores that have a great December are the ones that made good decisions in August, September, and October, Sherry Smith writes.

The 22.09-carat fancy yellow “Pragnell Kimberley Sunshine Diamond” is part of the fall jewelry sale at Heritage Auctions.

“Adornos: Jewelry, Memory & What We Pass Down” honors the jewelry’s importance to New York City’s Latine communities.

Submit your pieces for a chance to win in this year's competition.

The company’s managing director of sales said the results demonstrate “continued strong demand for commercial-quality emeralds.”


The nonprofit awarded a grant to the Gift of Sight initiative spearheaded by South African musician Black Coffee.

The Latine-owned New York jeweler is marking two milestones this year: its 50th anniversary and the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks.

Retailers are seeking new ways to attract customers, increase traffic, and create revenue – Estate buying events are a popular solution.

The jewelry retail broadcast network has sponsored a new space for Make-A-Wish East Tennessee on its campus in Knoxville.

Keith Rolfe, CFO and COO of Lagos, is now at the jewelry brand’s helm while Steven takes on the role of executive chairman.

Alberto Perez-Elias is one of four men charged in the armed robbery of a Cape Coral, Florida, jewelry store and remains at large.

The “Kat Florence Luminas” will be offered together as one lot and could fetch up to $637,000.

Four directors were elected to the AGTA board and will serve three-year terms beginning in February.

Ken Citron joins the celebrity memorabilia-focused auction house ahead of its first week-long series of events in Abu Dhabi.

The jewelry retailer said it sees opportunity at higher price points, particularly in natural diamonds for bridal and fashion.

The Los Angeles-based, family-owned jeweler was founded by Lenny and Sunny Friedman in 1946.

The auction, held in Bangkok, was 96 percent sold by lot, with nearly 411,000 carats of Mozambiquan rubies sold.

Fine Jewelry 2027-2028 has more than 900 new styles, including silver, gold-filled, gold-plated sterling silver, and vermeil jewelry.

Learn more about the new terms for lab-grown diamonds and composite gemstones, and the major changes in store for precious metals jewelry.

Bromberg is remembered as a Southern gentleman who always wore a suit and tie and treated others with kindness.

With high durability and a wide range of colors to choose from, sapphires may be the ultimate birthstone, Gizzi claims.

Laughter is often considered a distraction in the workplace, but it has benefits for both staff and management, Peter Smith writes.

Gretchen Koback Pursel is the new chief people officer at the company formerly known as Saks Global.

The California jeweler is renovating its store in Fresno, with plans to show off the new space in December.

A lifelong practitioner of Pilates, Gabrielle looked to the springs’ tension and suspension when creating this ring, our Piece of the Week.

The auction house has promoted Remi Guillemin, formerly its head of watches for the Americas and EMEA, to the role.

Zaven Ghanimian discussed the value of human craftsmanship and where the implementation of artificial intelligence does work.

























