CCBR advised the Family Education Centre on development of tools and plans for evaluation of a parenting education and support program in Peel Region.

CCBR developed a multi-leveled evaluation framework of recovery-focused intensive case management services in Wellington-Dufferin-Waterloo. The work was funded by Support Coordination Management Committee of Waterloo-Wellington-Dufferin (via Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care).

CCBR evaluated the process and outcomes of a five-year community-based research project focused on the Dixie-Bloor neighbourhood in Mississauga. The evaluation was funded by Human Resources Development Canada (HRDC).

CCBR developed an evaluation framework, logic model, and performance measurement strategy for the evaluation of nine components of the United Way of Greater Toronto Building Strong Neighbourhoods Strategy.

CCBR conducted annual evaluations of Community Action Program for Children (CAPC) programs designed to support families and children (from birth to 6 years of age) in the Waterloo Region. Included were programs supporting New Canadian families.

CCBR developed tools for the evaluation of waitlist management strategies, analyzed data, and produced an evaluation report.

CCBR conducted a process and outcome evaluation of a distance education pilot project and supports offered to women in temporary residence at a Toronto YWCA (Young Women's Christian Association).

CCBR reviewed and advised on assessment tools and processes developed for each component of the Red Ball Child’s Play (RBCP) curriculum and develop logic models for the curriculum.

This community needs and resource assessment mobilized residents and community partners in an effort to identify means to strengthen the Paulander community. The assessment was funded by City of Kitchener, United Way of KW and Area, and KW Community Foundation.

CCBR gathered and analyzed data for monitoring of multi-country CIDA co-financing program, completed CIDA reporting requirements, and developed results-based grant applications for other funding sources. The research was funded by the Justice, Global & Ecumenical Relations Unit, United Church of Canada.

This policy research project helped Capacity Canada to better understand the Access to Professions and Trades (APT) processes across Canada and determine which components could be standardized at the national level. The project was funded by Capacity Canada and the Council of Agencies Serving South Asians.