Calgary, AB,
06
February
2026
|
21:53
America/Denver

Release of High-Risk Offender – Collin Dennis AYORECH

In the interest of public safety, the Calgary Police Service is issuing the following public information and warning regarding the release of a high-risk offender.

Collin Dennis AYORECH, 45, has been released to the Calgary community today, Friday, Feb. 6, 2026, after serving a sentence for aggravated assault, arson with disregard for human life, assault causing bodily harm, possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose, assault, uttering threats and failure to comply with conditions of an undertaking/recognizance. 

AYORECH has previous convictions for aggravated assault, robbery and possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose. The majority of his crimes were committed in the Calgary area.

AYORECH will be monitored by the Calgary Police Service High-Risk Offender Program.

AYORECH is described as approximately 5’11 tall, approximately 200 pounds, bald with brown eyes.

The Calgary Police Service is issuing this information and warning after careful deliberation and consideration of all related issues, including privacy concerns, in the belief that it is clearly in the public interest to inform the members of the community of the release of AYORECH. 

Members of the public are advised that the intent of the process is to enable members of the public to take suitable precautionary measures and not to embark on any form of vigilante action.

NOTE: This information is released under the authority of Section 13(1)(cc) of the Alberta Protection of Privacy Act (2025).

About the CPS High-Risk Offender Program

The Calgary Police Service High-Risk Offender Program (HROP) monitors offenders who have been released by the courts to the Calgary community and who have been determined to have a high-risk to reoffend in a violent or sexual manner. With our law enforcement partners, officers in HROP assess an offender’s risk factors and use a number of tactics to ensure they are abiding by court-imposed conditions to manage their risk to the community. Court-imposed conditions can include the use of electronic monitoring, prohibitions on weapons, drugs and alcohol, mandated counselling and treatment, curfews and other relevant restrictions

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