Introduction to Social Experiments in Canada
SRDC hosted at the Ottawa office a lunch-and-learn presentation and discussion for members of the Canadian Evaluation Society.
Research director, David Gyarmati, and David Cohen, program evaluation manager, presented “Learning What Works and Why in Social Programs: An Introduction to Social Experiments in Canada.”
Project Details
Published: April 2010
Capability: Knowledge Mobilization/ Workshop Facilitation
Policy Area: Community Capacity
Population: Seniors - Social Assistance Recipients - General Population - Students - 2SLGBTQ+ People - Women - Low-income Populations - Youth - Low-skilled Workers - Communities and Families - Newcomers - EI Recipients - Official Language Minorities - Indigenous Peoples - Older Workers - Children - People with Disabilities - Racialized Canadians
Type: Deck/ Notes
Other Related Projects
Knowledge, Tools, and Best Practices for Delivering and Evaluating Youth Employment Programs
Our recent project Enhancing Employment Programming for Vulnerable Youth involved an extensive synthesis of best practices and innovations in youth employment programming and the…
Read More
Expanding Apprenticeship Success Through Improved and Enhanced System of Technology (EAST Project)
SkillPlan, BC Construction Industry Skills Improvement Council, in partnership with Canada’s Building Trades Unions (CBTU), Provincial Building Trades Councils (PBTC), U7 SOLUTIONS, British Columbia…
Read More
Inclusive Mentoring in Male-dominated Sectors
Mentor Canada and Mentorat Québec are leading this innovative 36-month project to address systemic barriers for women and gender-diverse individuals in male-dominated sectors. This…
Read More
