The Access to Justice Campaign attended to legal challenges arising from the closure of the TRC. One of these challenges was the general access to TRC records and the general lack of clarity on the future of TRC archives.

The research into the conflict was carried out in 2000/2001 at the Anglo American Platinum Corporation (AMPLATS), as part of the work of the Conflict Resolution Consortium (CRC), which was commissioned by the North West Provincial government. The brief of the research was to examine incidents of violence related to the NUM / WMPU conflict at the AMPLATS mines, which began in 1996.

Framework for the analysis of political party submissions to the TRC, with notes on each party's submission -.

East Rand Area Report to the ANC Provincial Research Team compiled in 1995, ahead of Provincial elections. The report was based on interviews with residents in the East Rand -.

Documents relating to a study in 1995, conducted by a highly internationally acclaimed mission of American and European donor organisations, which was to evaluate how the Bosniac-Croat Federation can be strengthened and developed, and to support reconciliation between the Bosniacs and Croats. Graeme Simpson was identified by the National Democratic Institute (NDI), Washington, US, to be part of the political team, which gave input about major trends relevant to the Bosniac-Croat Federation -.

The project analysed the transcripts of the amnesty hearings of the TRC to assess their contribution to truth and reconciliation. The project was grant funded by the United States Institute of Peace (USIP) -.

Documents relating to these projects -.

This project started in 2004 and aimed to address challenges and focus on both women's practical and strategic needs in relation to gender violence services. It was set to strengthen the gender violence sector by building partnerships and networks between NGOs (Non-Governmental Organisation) and CBOs (Community-based Organisation), in increasing organisations' capacity to deal with instances of gender-based violence by equipping them with information, training and skills.

Including the outline of proposed strategies; Report on CBO Self Assessments; Training and Counselling reports; Workshop notes on Secondary Victimisation, Sexual Harassment and other Capacity building related issues; CBO self-assessments; Application to the Australian government Aid Programme and subsequent reports to AUSAID re. Gender Violence Fund; Final Project Report to Oxfam GB re. the Capacity Building on HIV/AIDS and Gender-based Violence Linkages; Project Report on "Creating Links between Gender Violence and HIV/AIDS: A National Scan of Current Initiatives; Home-based care Focus Groups in the Moretele district; Reports on CBO Capacity Building Projects: 1) CBO governance, 2) Project Planning and Implementation and 3) Monitoring and Evaluation - 1 file.

The project was established in January 2000 with the support of the Open Society Foundation of South Africa. It aimed to enhance the capacity of urban local authorities to improve safety and security, to contribute to knowledge about safety and to increase capacity for law enforcement and crime prevention. The project worked with the metropolitan councils of Johannesburg, Tshwane (Pretoria), Durban, Cape Town, Ekurhuleni (East Rand) and the Nelson Mandela Metro (Port Elizabeth). The "Urban Futures Conference" held in Johannesburg in June 2000 approached CSVR to arrange a series of discussions on urban safety.