The purpose of this evaluation was to verify the extent to which the participating service providers met the Service Delivery Standards relevant to their services and honour the Common Values and Practices. CCBR conducted evaluation of four Employment Sector Council of London/Middlesex (ESCLM) members organizations, including ATN Access, Goodwill Industries, Pathways and Youth Opportunities Unlimited (YOU).

Programs Without Walls, a network of several family service agencies providing CAPC programming, asked CCBR to talk directly with the parents they work with to learn more about their perspectives on successful parenting. A report was created outlining participants’ assumptions about parenting and about what supports, and barriers affect their success. This work was funded by Macaulay Child Development Centre.

CCBR created and administered an online survey of consumers, family members, and service providers regarding mental health and addictions services and system planning. The study was funded by the Core Action Group of the Waterloo-Wellington Mental Health and Addictions Network.

CCBR provided training, tools, and support to Outreach Workers working with families from specific cultural groups in the community to share about the program. The purpose was to provide information to the community and to help them learn more about how programming at Turtle House Art/Play Theatre might respond effectively to their needs.

CCBR conducted three community consultations for the United Way Greater Simcoe County (UWGSC) focused on community impacts and outcomes.

CCBR performed an evaluation in order to understand and describe the operation of Peer Health Worker Program, designed to employ people with lived experiences of homelessness. The evaluation sought to identify the factors that facilitated and impeded the project's success, and it suggested further recommendations. The evaluation was funded by Kitchener Downtown Community Health Centre.

CCBR compiled system level data on patient flow and access and developed an evaluation of the model of care for The North and East GTA Stroke Team at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre. The goal was to mobilize new knowledge on innovative practice to inform stroke care across the province and LIHN planning.

The main purpose of the research was to better understand the impact of alleged hate motivated crimes on the community as a whole. The study focused on particular communities impacted by particular hate incidents and was not an attempt to examine the public opinion regarding hate crime in general. This research was funded by the Department of Justice Canada.

CCBR conducted a formative evaluation of this 4-year pilot program which supported youth to improve their academic achievement and to successfully navigate the transition to post-secondary education. The evaluation focused on the program’s accomplishments and came up with recommendation for the future of the program and its potential for replicability. The evaluation was funded by United Way Toronto.

CCBR developed of a logic model for the Family Education Program in London-Middlesex. This project was funded by Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA).

The purpose of this evaluation was to develop evaluation plans for all of the projects and data collection for some of the projects within Persistent Homelessness, a series of pilot projects aimed to address persistent and episodic homelessness and to aid people to find and maintain housing.

CCBR conducted a needs assessment and feasibility study for a community-based research ethics process in the Greater Toronto Area and Waterloo Region in partnership with the Wellesley Institute and the Regional Municipality of Waterloo.