Christopher Watts would pose “an undue risk to society” if granted day parole, the Parole Board of Canada said.

Watts was declared a long-term offender in 2003 after being convicted of manslaughter and sexual assault in the death of Amanda Raymond, 13, of Kitchener.

During the last several years, Watts has been in and out of prison many times for alleged breaches of his long-term supervision order.

He is back behind bars after asking a 15-year-old girl if she needed a ride home.

In a ruling earlier this month, the parole board denied a request for day parole.

“Your risk for general recidivism is in the moderate-high range, your risk for violent recidivism is in the high range and your risk for sexual recidivism is well above average,” the board said.

Watts, now 64, had been living in

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