A convicted pedophile from Cabri is getting out on statutory, but with a number of conditions.

Ryan Chamberlin, who was sentenced to five years behind bars in May of 2015, must follow eight separate conditions imposed by the Parole Board of Canada (PBC).

In October Chamberlin was denied parole by the PBC, and an appeal to the decision in November was also denied. This is a statutory release based on him being a federal offender that's served two thirds of a fixed-length sentence.

The decision, written on August 28, said he must not contact, directly or indirectly, any victims or their family members.

He can only be in the presence of youth under 18 if accompanied by a responsible adult that knows Chamberlin's record, and is approved by his parole supervisor.

He can't work or be a volunteer anywhere that he'd be in a position of authority or trust to someone under 18 years of age.

He has to receive treatment arranged by his parole supervisor relating to sexual deviancy and past childhood trauma and abuse.

He's not allowed any kind of sexually-explicit material on any kind of media.

He can't access any kind of technology that would allow him unsupervised access to the internet.

He can't be near any areas that would likely be inhabited by people under the age of 18 without written permission from his parole supervisor.

And he must report any relationships (sexual or not) or friendships immediately to his supervisor if the other person has parental responsibility for a person under 18.

Chamberlin's statutory release plan was weak at the time of the decision, according to the PBC, in terms of plans for future employment and residence.

Chamberlin's statutory release date was yesterday, and according to a spokesperson for the PBC, his release destination is not publicly available.