SASKATCHEWAN ‑ Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers has released a photo of an Alberta man wanted for being unlawfully at large and are asking the public to report any sightings, as he is suspected to be in Saskatchewan. His last known location is Edmonton, Alta.
Kyle Lajimodiere, 26, was serving a federal sentence of three years, nine months and 14 days for a series of violent offences including assault with a weapon, dangerous driving, flight from police, and possession of stolen property.
According to Parole Board of Canada documents, his criminal history includes a violent armed robbery in 2022, where he and an accomplice, carrying shotguns and wearing red bandanas (gang colours), threatened victims, hit one on the forehead with a shotgun, and fired a round near a victim’s ear.
Lajimodiere was released on day parole in September 2024 to a halfway house. But just eight days after his release, he went unlawfully at large. He was apprehended in December 2024 following an inter-provincial police pursuit involving an RCMP Emergency Response Team, K-9 units, and a helicopter.
During his time at large, he racked up new charges including possession of property valued over $5,000 obtained by crime, and was involved in a police chase where he drove through red lights and wove through traffic.
In April 2025, he was convicted of possession of property valued over $5,000 obtained by crime, extending his total sentence. His day parole was revoked in May 2025.
Parole Board documents reveal he has repeatedly been involved in high-risk police chases while driving stolen vehicles, often while prohibited from driving. Police have previously recovered loaded firearms and ammunition from him despite court-ordered weapons prohibitions.
Lajimodiere has a lengthy criminal record with no major gaps, including property crimes, violence, and firearms offences.
He has a significant history of substance abuse, primarily methamphetamine and alcohol, often committing crimes while intoxicated with gang members. But parole documents say he is no longer associated with a gang.
He also has a history of institutional charges, including possession of contraband, fighting and threatening a correctional officer, telling him he was “going to get stabbed.”
While incarcerated he completed Indigenous programming, including the Indigenous Multi-Target High Intensity program, but the Board found that his risk in the community became unmanageable after he breached his conditions.
He has significant Gladue factors. His grandparents experienced Residential Schools, but didn’t share their experiences, according to parole documents.
His family is involved in a traditional lifestyle, including hunting, fishing, smudging, sweats, powwows, round dances, ceremonies and lodges.
Parole documents say his home community is “riddled with crime, particularly thefts, stolen vehicles, robberies, and gang shootings.”
