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 developed and implemented a training program designed to build the capacity of non-profit agencies in Peel Region to undertake outcome evaluation using a combination of workshops, individual consultations, and web-based support.

This project's purpose was to develop a detailed evaluation workplan and toolkit according to Health Canada guidelines for the Community Action Program for Children (CAPC) in Bruce and Grey Counties and to train staff to implement the evaluation. The project was funded by Bruce Grey Brighter Futures.

This project’s purpose was to develop a detailed evaluation workplan and toolkit according to Health Canada guidelines for the Community Action Program for Children (CAPC) in Waterloo Region and to train staff to implement the evaluation.

CCBR gathered and synthesized local information to develop evaluation plans for Community Action Program for Children (CAPC) sites in Timiskaming, Timmins, and Kapuskasing and provided evaluation training for staff. This work was funded by Timiskaming, North Cochrane, and South Cochrane Brighter Futures.

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.

The purpose of this project was to develop an employer marketing strategy and coordinate a training conference for consumer/survivors and their supporters, to help facilitate meaningful employment for people with mental health challenges in Niagara Region. This project was funded by Niagara Region District Health Council.

CCBR provided training and consultations in proposal development and evaluation planning to applicants to the Ontario Neurotrauma Foundation for injury prevention and rehabilitation grants.

CCBR helped develop a resource handbook and workshop series on promoting access to professions and trades for foreign-train people in Ontario. This work was done in partnership with Skills for Change and the Access to Trades and Professions Unit of the Ministry of Training, Colleges, and Universities. It was funded by the Department of Canadian Heritage.

This project involved the development of training resources and an interactive drama presentation relevant to the self-identified needs of women with developmental disabilities. The Ontario Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation funded the first phase and Canadian Women's Foundation funded the second phase.

CCBR participated in a national study about the training needs of people who provide child day care in their own homes. This work was funded by Human Resources Development Canada and the Canadian Child Care Federation.

This project was designed to help the Ontario Community Support Association (OCSA) support its 300 member agencies to develop evaluation expertise. CCBR ran training workshops, did case studies, and developed an evaluation support manual for the membership of this provincial association.