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.

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.

CRI conducted a mid-term Cost-Benefit Analysis (CBA) of USAID's Agricultural Value Chains Livelihoods Project in Nigeria. The evaluation assessed the impact on over 20,000 farmers adopting improved agricultural practices, quantifying financial and economic benefits using the Integrated Investment Appraisal (IIA) approach. Recommendations were provided to USAID.

CRI conducted a Cost-Benefit Analysis (CBA) of USAID's five-year crop and livestock development program in Zimbabwe. The program aimed to reduce rural poverty, improve food security, and enhance agricultural productivity for thousands of households. The CBA quantified the financial and economic impacts on beneficiaries and stakeholders.

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.

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.

A 5-year USAID program (FTFZ-CD) in Zimbabwe aims to sustainably reduce rural poverty and improve food security, nutrition, and hygiene for 28,500 households. Implemented by LEAD, Africare, and CADS, it provides agricultural training to increase productivity and income, focusing on various crops, with an evaluation including a comprehensive cost-benefit analysis.

This initiative involves two USAID-funded projects (REGIS-ER and REGIS-AG) in Burkina Faso and Niger, strengthening vulnerable households' resilience through agricultural and market-based interventions. It introduces climate-smart farming and supports livestock. An economic evaluation, including a cost-benefit analysis, measured effectiveness and sustainability.

This project, the Rwanda Dairy Competitiveness Program II, focuses on developing Rwanda's dairy value chain. It aims to enhance competitiveness, improve milk yields and quality, strengthen market linkages, and increase rural household incomes. A comprehensive cost-benefit analysis was conducted for USAID and the Government of Rwanda.

USAID/Senegal's Economic Growth Project improved rice value chains in Senegal, boosting yields and farmer incomes in both rain-fed and irrigated systems. The project addressed food insecurity and demonstrated strong economic returns, confirmed by a comprehensive cost-benefit analysis, enhancing agricultural productivity and rural livelihoods.

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.

This project analyzes the cost-benefit of small ruminant fattening with feed concentrates for smallholder farmers in Ethiopian highlands. It aims to increase household incomes, improve livestock value chains, and address food insecurity for 50,000 households, with a comprehensive evaluation supporting USAID/Ethiopia and partners.

This project conducted a comprehensive cost-benefit analysis for developing pulse value chains through intercropping systems in Ethiopia. It aimed to address food insecurity, increase household incomes, graduate 50,000 households from the PSNP, and improve climate resilience via diversified farming, supporting USAID/Ethiopia's GRAD project.

This project introduces improved beekeeping technologies and financial instruments to increase income and food security for vulnerable households in Ethiopia. It aims to graduate 50,000 households from food insecurity through modern honey production methods, supported by a US$2 million credit guarantee facility and comprehensive cost-benefit analysis.

This project established domestic RUTF manufacturing capacity in Uganda, supported by USAID/Uganda, to combat child malnutrition and boost smallholder farmer incomes. A comprehensive cost-benefit analysis assessed its financial viability, economic efficiency, and multi-sectoral impacts, ensuring sustainable local RUTF supply and enhanced market linkages.