William Nikolakis is a lawyer and faculty member at the University of British Columbia, Faculty of Forestry, Canada, where he works on sustainability, social value and environmental stewardship, with focus on Indigenous Peoples. Dr. Nikolakis works closely with Indigneous Peoples and their governments to implement and evaluate environmental stewardship programs, an example is the Tsilhqot'in Indigenous Fire Management program, which delivers important ecological and social outcomes to communities. Dr. Nikolakis has published in leading scholarly journals and has published three books on forest and Indigneous People's governance.Renata Veiga is a PhD candidate at the National Institute for Space Research (INPE, Brazil). She is a Forest Engineer who specializes in climate studies and sustainability. Currently researching how Integrated Fire Management programs can mitigate emissions and benefit communities in Cerrado, Brazil, she believes that understanding social value and applying SROI methods is fundamental for the present and future of the forestry sector.

• 1. Introduction - Social Value and Social Return on Investment: Theory and Practice (William Nikolakis and Renata Moura da Veiga).- Part 1. Social Value, SROI and Measurements.- 2. A Critical Perspective on the Measurement of Social Value through SROI (Nadja Fugleberg Damtoft, Rainer Lueg, Dennis van Liemp and Janni Grouleff Nielsen).- 3. Measuring and Managing Social Value: Myths and Opportunities (Adam Richards).- 4. Advancing Gender Equity and Equality in Climate: Analyzing the Gender and Social Value of Climate Interventions (Bonnie Chiu, Linda Weisert and Corina Campian).- 5. Social Value During a Pandemic: Insights from Brazil (Marcos Kisil).- Part 2. Social Value in Practice.- 6. Integrating Social Value in Landscape Planning: Experiences from Working with Indigenous Communities in Austral-ia (David Hinchley, Frank Weisenberger, Damien Parriman, James Fitzsimons and Mike Heiner).- 7. Lighting the Path Forward: Understanding Social Value from Indigenous fire (Qwen) Stewardship(William Nikolakis and Russell Myers Ross).- 8. Social Forestry in Indonesia: Fragmented Values, Progress, Contradictions, and Opportunities (Moira Moeliono, Muhammad Alif K. Sahide, Indah Waty Bong and Bimo Dwisatrio).- 9. Final Conclusions - Social Value and Measuring it: Challenges, Opportunities, and Future Directions (William Nikolakis).

William Nikolakis is a lawyer and faculty member at the University of British Columbia, Faculty of Forestry, Canada, where he works on sustainability, social value and environmental stewardship, with focus on Indigenous Peoples. Dr. Nikolakis works closely with Indigneous Peoples and their governments to implement and evaluate environmental stewardship programs, an example is the Tsilhqot'in Indigenous Fire Management program, which delivers important ecological and social outcomes to communities. Dr. Nikolakis has published in leading scholarly journals and has published three books on forest and Indigneous People's governance.Renata Veiga is a PhD candidate at the National Institute for Space Research (INPE, Brazil). She is a Forest Engineer who specializes in climate studies and sustainability. Currently researching how Integrated Fire Management programs can mitigate emissions and benefit communities in Cerrado, Brazil, she believes that understanding social value and applying SROI methods is fundamental for the present and future of the forestry sector.

• 1. Introduction - Social Value and Social Return on Investment: Theory and Practice (William Nikolakis and Renata Moura da Veiga).- Part 1. Social Value, SROI and Measurements.- 2. A Critical Perspective on the Measurement of Social Value through SROI (Nadja Fugleberg Damtoft, Rainer Lueg, Dennis van Liemp and Janni Grouleff Nielsen).- 3. Measuring and Managing Social Value: Myths and Opportunities (Adam Richards).- 4. Advancing Gender Equity and Equality in Climate: Analyzing the Gender and Social Value of Climate Interventions (Bonnie Chiu, Linda Weisert and Corina Campian).- 5. Social Value During a Pandemic: Insights from Brazil (Marcos Kisil).- Part 2. Social Value in Practice.- 6. Integrating Social Value in Landscape Planning: Experiences from Working with Indigenous Communities in Austral-ia (David Hinchley, Frank Weisenberger, Damien Parriman, James Fitzsimons and Mike Heiner).- 7. Lighting the Path Forward: Understanding Social Value from Indigenous fire (Qwen) Stewardship(William Nikolakis and Russell Myers Ross).- 8. Social Forestry in Indonesia: Fragmented Values, Progress, Contradictions, and Opportunities (Moira Moeliono, Muhammad Alif K. Sahide, Indah Waty Bong and Bimo Dwisatrio).- 9. Final Conclusions - Social Value and Measuring it: Challenges, Opportunities, and Future Directions (William Nikolakis).

William Nikolakis is a lawyer and faculty member at the University of British Columbia, Faculty of Forestry, Canada, where he works on sustainability, social value and environmental stewardship, with focus on Indigenous Peoples. Dr. Nikolakis works closely with Indigneous Peoples and their governments to implement and evaluate environmental stewardship programs, an example is the Tsilhqot'in Indigenous Fire Management program, which delivers important ecological and social outcomes to communities. Dr. Nikolakis has published in leading scholarly journals and has published three books on forest and Indigneous People's governance.Renata Veiga is a PhD candidate at the National Institute for Space Research (INPE, Brazil). She is a Forest Engineer who specializes in climate studies and sustainability. Currently researching how Integrated Fire Management programs can mitigate emissions and benefit communities in Cerrado, Brazil, she believes that understanding social value and applying SROI methods is fundamental for the present and future of the forestry sector.

• 1. Introduction - Social Value and Social Return on Investment: Theory and Practice (William Nikolakis and Renata Moura da Veiga).- Part 1. Social Value, SROI and Measurements.- 2. A Critical Perspective on the Measurement of Social Value through SROI (Nadja Fugleberg Damtoft, Rainer Lueg, Dennis van Liemp and Janni Grouleff Nielsen).- 3. Measuring and Managing Social Value: Myths and Opportunities (Adam Richards).- 4. Advancing Gender Equity and Equality in Climate: Analyzing the Gender and Social Value of Climate Interventions (Bonnie Chiu, Linda Weisert and Corina Campian).- 5. Social Value During a Pandemic: Insights from Brazil (Marcos Kisil).- Part 2. Social Value in Practice.- 6. Integrating Social Value in Landscape Planning: Experiences from Working with Indigenous Communities in Austral-ia (David Hinchley, Frank Weisenberger, Damien Parriman, James Fitzsimons and Mike Heiner).- 7. Lighting the Path Forward: Understanding Social Value from Indigenous fire (Qwen) Stewardship(William Nikolakis and Russell Myers Ross).- 8. Social Forestry in Indonesia: Fragmented Values, Progress, Contradictions, and Opportunities (Moira Moeliono, Muhammad Alif K. Sahide, Indah Waty Bong and Bimo Dwisatrio).- 9. Final Conclusions - Social Value and Measuring it: Challenges, Opportunities, and Future Directions (William Nikolakis).