Kruse Wellwood and Cameron Moffat are two teen killers from Canada who would murder their classmate Kimberly Proctor
According to court documents Kruse Wellwood and Cameron Moffat would lure Kimberly Proctor over to Wellwood’s home. When the eighteen year old arrived she would be repeatedly sexually assaulted, murdered, mutilated and placed in a freezer.
Kruse Wellwood and Cameron Moffat would later put Kimberly Proctor into a bag, boarded a bus and went to a wooded area where they would burn her body
Kruse Wellwood and Cameron Moffat would be arrested, convicted and sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole for ten years
Both Kruse Wellwood and Cameron Moffat would apply for parole in 2023 and both would be denied
Kruse Wellwood and Cameron Moffat Case
One of two men convicted of the shocking sexual assault and murder of a Langford, B.C., teen in 2010 has had his day parole application denied again.
Then-teenager Kruse Wellwood, along with his co-accused Cameron Moffat, were found guilty of the first-degree murder of Kimberly Proctor, 18, who was one of their classmates.
The court heard that Wellwood and Moffat lured Proctor over to Wellwood’s home where they sexually assaulted her multiple times, killed her, mutilated her body and put it in a freezer. Later, the pair put her body into a duffel bag and boarded a bus to a local trail where they set her remains on fire.
Wellwood would later attend Proctor’s memorial service, while he was out on bail for assaulting his mother, before he was charged with the murder.
Wellwood applied for day parole earlier this year, which was rejected by the Parole Board of Canada on Aug. 4.
“At sentencing the judge said the murder was so horrific that words could not adequately describe the inhuman cruelty you and your co-accused showed,” reads the Parole Board of Canada’s decision posted on Aug. 4.
Wellwood was 16 at the time of the murder and was first eligible for parole in 2019. His parole was denied at the time and again in 2020. Since then, the parole board says multiple psychiatric assessments have continued to categorize him at a high risk of re-offending.
The parole board also cited violent and emotional outbursts as a reason why Wellwood was denied parole, though it does note that the violence has so far only been directed to himself.
Some written communication to Moffat was also flagged as a “somewhat concerning” by the board due to the pair’s history.
The parole board says Proctor’s family has remained steadfast in its opposition to Wellwood’s potential parole.
“It is clear from the statements that the murdered victim’s family were forever changed by the violent and cruel way they lost their loved one. They were seriously traumatized,” the parole decision reads.
“They say they have seen no remorse, are angry and do not believe you deserve parole.”
In 2020, Proctor’s father said he felt let down by the justice system.
“I get cranked up about it,” said Fred Proctor after attending Wellwood’s last parole hearing(opens in a new tab). “In this country, it’s the families of the victims that serve the life sentence.
Kruse Wellwood and Cameron Moffat Case News
Court officials have released more evidence from the trial of the two Victoria-area teenagers who killed Kimberly Proctor.
The judge decided to release the evidence after the media requested it be released at court hearing on Tuesday. The decision followed the sentencing of Cameron Alexander Moffat,18, and Kruse Hendrick Wellwood, 17, to life in prison with no chance of parole for 10 years on Monday.
The material being released on Wednesday includes a video police interrogation of Moffat, text messages between Moffat and Wellwood intercepted by police, online chats between the killers and Proctor, RCMP’s search warrant documents, forensic lab reports and DNA analysis.
Proctor’s family has indicated they wish the material to be released to the public. CBC News will publish the material online as soon as it become available.
The pair had pleaded guilty to luring Proctor to Wellwood’s home where they bound, raped and murdered her, before transporting her body by bus to a wooded area and burning it beneath a bridge.
Despite their ages, the judge ruled that Wellwood and Moffat should be sentenced as adults and that their identities should not be protected under the Youth Criminal Justice Act.
Some of the text messages appear to show Moffat communicating with an ex-girlfriend, trying to convince her to come to Wellwood’s home, just hours after killing Kimberly Proctor.
Proctor’s aunt, Joanne Landolt, said she takes some comfort in the fact that the girl refused to go there.
“I am so very glad that girl didn’t come over to meet you the night after you did this to Kim. By doing that, she saved her own life and spared her family from going through what we have,” said Landolt on Monday.
During the sentencing hearing, Crown prosecutors played a wiretap intercept of a conversation between Moffat and Wellwood that was recorded as the pair was transported in a sheriff’s van to make their first court appearance in June.
In the recording, the teens could be heard laughing and discussing their hair and shoes and making light of the charges against them.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/evidence-in-proctor-murder-released-1.998722
Kruse Wellwood and Cameron Moffat News
An application for day parole by one of the two men who killed Langford teenager Kimberly Proctor in 2010 has been denied.
Thirty-one-year-old Kruse Wellwood was 16 when he and 17-year-old Cameron Moffat lured 18-year-old Proctor to his home, where they sexually assaulted and brutalized her over a period of several hours.
Proctor was strangled and suffocated until she died – her badly burned body found the next day beneath a bridge.
Both Wellwood and Moffat pleaded guilty in 2011 and were given life sentences for first-degree murder and indignity to a dead body. Their eligibility for parole was set at 10 years.
Moffat was denied day parole in November last year, and then denied full parole in May due to a high risk of violent reoffending.
Wellwood had previously unsuccessfully applied for day parole in 2022. An appeal against the decision was also denied in 2023.
In his recent application for day parole, Wellwood requested to either reside at a community residential facility in the Fraser Valley or the Lower Mainland. While he had no confirmed employment, Wellwood had expressed an interest in working in trades.
However, the Parole Board of Canada said Wellwood’s risk for “future general, violent, and sexual offending is high,” and that he has not made the necessary gains to mitigate that risk.
A decision supported by Wellwood’s most recent psychological risk assessment in July, which noted his risk to reoffend could not be managed effectively in the community and that further treatment of his sexually deviant interests was necessary.
“Though you have participated in programs designed to address these risk issues, subsequent to their completion, you have continued to show evidence of sexual preoccupation and deviant arousal to sadistic themes,” said the parole board in its decision, made late-September.
This includes the discovery of approximately 100 “sexually deviant drawings” found in his cell in June 2023, depicting the sexual abuse and torture of women, pregnant women and children “with words and story lines containing profanity, degradation and sadism,” the parole board says.
According to the report, Wellwood wrote a letter to the parole board claiming the drawings are pure fantasy and are a positive and healthy outlet for him.
“You have acknowledged the sexual nature of the drawings; however, you do not agree that the drawings are related to your sexual deviancy and have continued to rationalize and minimize the concerns about the artwork,” the board said.
The parole board also notes it was discovered in May that since September 2024, Wellwood had been in correspondence with someone in the community who had told him they were a 17-year-old girl – information he had not shared with his case management team, as he knew they would forbid it.
“When the exchanges were discovered, you accepted the direction to cease communication though you did not think there was anything wrong with it,” said the report.
His failure to disclose the correspondence with the 17-year-old girl was cited as an example of Wellwood’s unwillingness to work with his case management team, who he claims are “overly pessimistic” about his risk to reoffend – he also says he cannot trust them.
“Based on these considerations, it is the board’s opinion that you will, by re-offending, present an undue risk to society if released on day parole and that your release will not contribute to the protection of society by facilitating your reintegration into society as a law-abiding citizen,” concludes the report.
B.C. teen’s killer denied day parole, ‘deviant’ drawings found in cell – Langley Advance Times
