CCBR completed site assessments and focus group meetings with board and staff members of 11 Family Resource Programs (Child Care Resource Programs) in Waterloo Region, Wellington County, and Dufferin County. This work was funded by the Early Years Project of Waterloo Region.

This project was an investigation of the extent and the impact of hate crimes and hate activity in the City of London, Ontario. It included a review of Canadian literature of hate crime and bias activity and an integrated action plan for the City of London, developed in conjunction with the local Hate Crime and Bias Activity Steering Committee.

This project was a feasibility study of an interactive program focusing on enhancing both problem-solving/life skills and anger management skills of Phase II young offenders. The project was funded by A Community for Offender Reconciliation and Diversion (ACORD).

This project was a process evaluation of a health promotion program for people living with HIV/AIDS. The project was funded by the AIDS Committee of Cambridge, Kitchener, Waterloo and Area (ACCKWA).

CCBR ran training workshops for all 32 Early Years projects focused on data gathering and analysis and provided telephone consultation with sites around the province.

This project's purpose was to gather and synthesize local information about needs and gaps in services for young children. A three-year action plan was also prepared. This work was funded by the Renfrew County Early Years Project.

This project's purpose was to develop an evaluation framework and manual for Opportunities 2000, a cross-sectoral anti-poverty initiative. The project was funded by Lutherwood-CODA.

CCBR assisted in gathering and synthesizing local information about needs and gaps in services for young children. This work was funded by the Early Years Project of Waterloo Region.

This project's purpose was to gather and synthesize local information about needs and gaps in services for young children. This work was funded by the Wellington Dufferin Guelph Health Unit.

This project was a review of best practices for enhancing the natural supports of people with serious mental illness. The work was funded by the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care and the Ontario Mental Health Foundation.

This project involved a participatory action research intervention within a First Nations social services agency designed to generate an integrated action plan for enhancing workplace health. The project was funded by Six Nations of the Grand River Social Services Department.

This project was an evaluation of the implementation of a multi-component primary prevention/health promotion initiative within a First Nations community. The project was funded by Six Nations of the Grand River Social Services Department.