Details of Larmond's location were redacted in the parole documents but the paperwork was released this week by the Parole Board of Canada's Edmonton office. Last year, Larmond hit his statutory release date, a requirement — by law, and not the Parole Board — that offenders be released after serving two-thirds of their sentence. Larmond has been 'compliant'The board rated Larmond's potential harm to the community and national security as "exceptional" in its November 2019 decision. At that time, the parole board rated Larmond as a high risk to public safety and felt the only way to manage his risk factors was at a halfway house. At the time he was sentenced, Larmond was given about 2½ years credit for the time he'd already served.

Source: CBC News November 12, 2020 21:22 UTC