CCBR created an evaluation framework including logic model building sessions and a measurement plan for Homewood Community Addiction Services group support programs.

A two-year project engaged Spark of Brilliance participants and stakeholders in Guelph, Orangeville, and Fergus in defining success, understanding the outcomes and experiences of participants and other stakeholders, and identifying the common elements of successful Spark of Brilliance initiatives.

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 designed a research plan for identifying outcomes and best practices of a provincial pilot initiative involving pilot projects in six cities aimed at finding new ways to stabilize the use of emergency hostel services and to create innovative housing supports for homeless persons. This research was funded by Ministry of Community and Social Services.

The purpose of this five-year project was to use a participatory approach to explore how best to provide community-based mental health services and supports that would be effective for people from culturally diverse backgrounds. The project was funded by SSHRC and Ontario Trillium Foundation. To read more, go to the CURA website here.

CCBR conducted a feasibility study for a consumer run housing cooperative in Hamilton. This study was funded by the Supported Housing Coordination Network, represented by the Mental Health Rights Coalition.

This project's purpose was to evaluate an alternative school for teens dealing with mental health issues. The project was funded by Lang’s Farm Village Association.