Clients

Our client list is extensive and includes satisfied clients in the following organisations:

• Academy of Sport, London South Bank University;
• Association of Colleges – London Region;
• BSkyB;
• Childcare Workforce Development Council (CWDC);
• City Lit;
• EDF Energy;
• Exeter University;
• Friends Provident;
• Greater London Authority (GLA);
• Hays plc;
• Kingston University;
• Learning and Skills Council (LSC);
• London Borough of Greenwich;
• London Borough of Newham;
• London Councils (formerly the ALG);
• London Housing Foundation;
• London South Bank University;
• London Voluntary Service Council (LVSC);
• Minority Ethnic Network (MiNET);
• NIACE;
• Ofcom;
• Off the Streets and Into Work (OSW);
• Race on the Agenda ( ROTA);
• Ravensbourne College of Design and Communication;
• Sector Skills Development Agency (SSDA);
• Skillset Sector Skills Council;
• Sports coach UK;
• St Giles Trust;
• Training and Development Agency for Schools (TDA formerly the TTA);
• VCS Engage;
• Wales Council for Voluntary Action (WCVA)
• Youth Sport Trust.

What our clients have said about our work:

“The report was just what we needed, was in tune with our thinking and demonstrated a good understanding of a) what we were trying to achieve from the project; and b) the issues that were important to us.”

“I feel that feedback has been honest with some good recommendations made which in time will add value to the provision we have”

“The findings of the evaluation highlighted areas for improvement and sign posted to sources of good practice, and this will be used in future project development and management.”

“Research as Evidence provide both useful summaries and effective ways of communicating key messages”

“the two critical elements provided by Research as Evidence are -responsiveness and understanding of our organisation.”

“all was delivered on time, this was particularly notable as it was undertaken at relatively short notice and delivered within a quick turnaround period too.”

“Good level of service - very professionally approached and also personal enough to remain flexible.”

Why not join them in working with Research as Evidence?