This project involves developing ten large-scale Seawater Reverse Osmosis (SWRO) desalination plants across Algeria. It aims to provide 2 million m³ of potable water daily, addressing chronic urban water shortages, drought-induced supply gaps, and improving water-sector resilience, public health, and economic benefits.

The Southern Farms Mega City Project is developing a large-scale integrated urban township in Johannesburg, South Africa. It plans over 43,000 residential units and non-residential facilities, aiming to address the city's housing crisis, create diverse communities, and generate significant economic, social, and environmental benefits.

Project Ukuvuselela is a strategic rail investment along South Africa's SouthCor corridor. It aims to improve vehicle transport for export, ease port congestion, and strengthen the automotive sector. The project offers substantial economic, social, and environmental benefits, supporting national goals for rail modernization and freight shift from road.

CRI developed national economic parameters and conversion factors for project evaluation in Ghana, including EOCK, FEP, NTP, and CSCFs for over 5000 commodities. A web-based software database was also created to facilitate access and use by project analysts and stakeholders in Ghana.

CRI developed and deployed the Electronic System for National Investment Planning (E-SNIP) in Mozambique. This software supports Public Investment Management (PIM) processes, streamlining project preparation, appraisal, and submission, while enhancing transparency and the evaluation of public investment projects.

A capacity building program delivered in June 2013 for Kenyan and Tanzanian government officials. It focused on Investment Appraisal and Risk Analysis, equipping participants with skills for appraising, financing, and managing public investment projects through financial and economic analysis, and contractual structures.

CRI developed national economic parameters for Mozambique, including FEP, NTP, SVT, EOCL, and CSCFs for over 5000 commodities. This one-year project (2018-2019) also included a web-based database for easy access by project analysts and stakeholders.

CRI conducted a three-month fiscal analysis and stakeholder assessment of the Rogun Hydro Power Plant in Tajikistan. They modelled fund flows and financial impacts across various stakeholders, developing a flexible model to simulate long-term loan agreements and their effects on project economics.

A capacity building program for Zimbabwean government officials to enhance efficiency in public investments. The training covered project appraisal, risk analysis, financial modeling for public, private, and PPP projects, and conducting feasibility studies using CBA or CEA methodologies.

CRI delivered a three-day capacity building program in Uganda for 46 public officials. The training focused on using National Parameters and Commodity Specific Conversion Factors (CSCFs) software to appraise Public Sector Investment Projects (PSIPs) and Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs), aiming to enhance project appraisal efficiency.

A world-class capacity building training program delivered to public sector officials in South Africa. The program focused on empowering officials with essential knowledge and skills to appraise and manage Public Investment Projects (PIPs) and infrastructure projects, including financial, risk, economic, and stakeholder analysis.

CRI, under World Bank directive, analyzed the comparative economic advantage of crop production in Rwanda. The study advised MINAGRI on supporting specific crops, assessing farming practices, identifying competitive regions, and estimating contributions to agricultural growth to structure policy and investment.

CRI conducted a Cost-Benefit Analysis for the World Bank on five corporate income tax incentives in Serbia. The project quantified financial and economic impacts to inform tax policy discussions, aiming to encourage R&D, employment, and equity financing for innovative firms in Serbia.

The Leeuwpoort Integrated Housing Development Project plans over 24,000 mixed residential units, infrastructure, and communal facilities in the City of Ekurhuleni, South Africa. A comprehensive cost-benefit analysis was performed to assess its financial viability and support robust decision-making for government stakeholders.

USAID's RISE Initiative aimed to boost agricultural production and strengthen market linkages for vulnerable households in Burkina Faso and Niger, enhancing their resilience to various shocks. CRI conducted a mid-term cost-benefit analysis using the Integrated Investment Appraisal (IIA) methodology to evaluate the initiative's impacts and outcomes.

CRI conducted an economic analysis for the redevelopment of six South African ports of entry. The project aims to modernize these critical gateways to optimize trade, bolster national security, and enhance visitor experience, assessing economic contributions and risks for informed stakeholder decisions.

This project aimed to establish a framework and assess energy efficiency programs in Senegal. It involved technical, financial, and economic evaluations of projects targeting public lighting, refrigerators, air conditioners, and water heaters. Key outputs included a CBA model, report, and stakeholder capacity building.

This project provided technical assistance to Mozambique, developing a climate-smart public investment management framework. It included methodologies for climate risk screening, assessment, cost-benefit analysis of climate disasters, and capacity building, aiming to integrate climate change considerations into public and state-owned enterprise projects.

Cambridge Resources International (CRI) designed the functional and technical requirements for Azerbaijan's Public Investment Projects Management and Monitoring Information System (PIMIS) for the Ministry of Economy, in collaboration with the World Bank. This project aims to enhance public investment management, transparency, and accountability.

This project involves a cost-benefit analysis of agriculture interventions within a 5-year USAID-supported Livelihoods project in Nigeria. It aims to enhance productivity and income for 42,000 impoverished households across seven LGAs in Sokoto, Kebbi, and FCT, improving their nutrition and overall prosperity through cross-sectoral interventions.

A five-year USAID-supported agricultural development program in Zimbabwe, targeting smallholder beef and dairy producers to address rural poverty and food insecurity. It aims to improve production, hygiene, and nutrition while strengthening local organizations and fostering sustainable livestock value chains, with a comprehensive cost-benefit analysis performed.

This project conducted a comprehensive cost-benefit analysis of Liberia's rice and goat value chains. It aimed to strengthen the agricultural sector, address food insecurity, and promote post-conflict economic recovery by improving smallholder productivity, processing, and market access. The analysis provided robust decision-making support for USAID and the Government of Liberia.

This project in Mali aimed to boost food security and farmer incomes by improving sorghum and millet production through enhanced farming techniques and training. A cost-benefit analysis confirmed its economic benefits, highlighting increased yields and incomes, while recommending better market linkages and credit access for future impact.

The Ethiopia Livestock Market Development (LMD) Project, a USAID initiative, implements interventions to enhance productivity across Ethiopia's dairy value chain. It aims to improve smallholder incomes, create employment, and boost food security by addressing market inefficiencies, supported by a comprehensive cost-benefit analysis for decision-making.

This project conducted an economic feasibility study for establishing a livestock processing facility (abattoir) in Ethiopia's Somali Region. It aimed to improve market access and climate resilience for pastoralists, assessing financial viability, economic efficiency, and socio-economic impacts to support USAID/Ethiopia and the Somali Regional Government in promoting private investments.