To utilize the World Health Organization (WHO) Community-Based Rehabilitation (CBR) matrix for understanding services' contributions to foster community participation for people with traumatic spinal cord injury (tSCI). Convergent mixed-methods design with a quantitative arm describing the frequency with which services contributed to 22 of the CBR-matrix elements, and a qualitative arm involving document reviews and stakeholder interviews. Results were integrated following Onwuegbuzie and Teddlie's method (ie quan + QUAL). 20 of the 22 (91%) of the WHO-CBR elements were addressed by tSCI services. Five types of services were identified. Integrated results showed that the strengths of tSCI services were: 1) comprehensiveness; 2) essential medical services publicly funded; 3) numerous social protections available; and 4) highly active community-based organizations. Identified opportunities to improve these services were: 1) increase specificity for tSCI, and 2) increase communication and integration among services. Services available for people with tSCI in the province studied address most of the elements of the WHO-CBR matrix. However, lack of cohesion between services could create gaps that hinder community participation. Addressing these gaps could improve the quality of life and outcomes of people with tSCI.