CCBR was the lead community facilitator in developing a local immigration partnership that helped immigrants and refugees to successfully settle and integrate in Waterloo Region.

CCBR provided process and outcome evaluation support for a national project called Cool Moves, a program to teach about healthy eating and physical exercise. The evaluation was funded by the Boys and Girls Club of Canada.

CCBR provided process and outcome evaluation support for a national project called Get Busy. This program was designed to teach about youth mentoring, healthy eating, and physical exercise. The evaluation was funded by the Boys and Girls Club of Canada.

CCBR conducted an on-going evaluation of employment strategy developed by the London/Middlesex Immigrant Task Force (LMIETF). This evaluation was funded by the London-Middlesex Immigrant Employment Council (LMIEC) via WIL Counselling and Training for Employment.

CCBR conducted an on-going evaluation of a two-year program led by The Working Centre. The Social Work in Waterloo Region Bridge Training program was a preparatory program for Internationally Educated Social Workers (IESW) and others from related fields. The evaluation was funded by the Ontario Ministry of Training, Colleges, and Universities.

CCBR conducted a developmental evaluation of the pilot phase of the Stewardship and Capacity Building Initiative for the United Way of Cambridge and North Dumfries.

An online survey was constructed, and an analysis done of a cultural community survey for organizations connected to Piedmont Behavioural Healthcare in North Carolina. This study was funded by WLT Consulting.

An online survey was constructed, and analysis of organizational change was undertaken regarding recovery practices in six mental health agencies in Pittsburgh, PA and three mental health agencies in Philadelphia, PA. This study was funded by WLT Consulting.

CCBR conducted a program evaluation for the Macaulay Child Development Centre’s More Than a Haircut: The Barbershop Project. All stakeholder perspectives were included: participants, facilitators, barbers, and agency staff.

CCBR completed an evaluation of Action for Neighbourhood Change, a neighbourhood-based community development project serving a number of neighborhoods throughout Toronto. The evaluation was funded by United Way of Greater Toronto.

CCBR worked with the Canadian Association for Community Living and Community Inclusion provincial partners to design and implement systems level evaluations in five priority areas (e.g., inclusive education, family & disability supports, etc.). This was part of an ongoing national initiative of systems change and inclusion of people with intellectual disabilities.

CCBR provided process and outcome evaluation support for a national project called Cantech, designed to teach media and movie making skills, general science skills, internet safety, critical understanding of the world wide web, and social action and participation. This evaluation was funded by Boys and Girls Club of Canada.