Jeremy Nicholls is the chief executive of the Social Return on Investment (SROI) Network, which is a membership organisation for individuals, organisations and companies supporting principles and standards in accounting for social and environmental value. In this role he advises public, private and voluntary sector organisations on how they can increase the value created by their work.

He is a director of FairPensions, a director of the FRC Group (a social business based in Liverpool UK), the Chair of the Social Impact Analysts Association, a director of Social Evaluator (an online platform for the analysis of social returns) and a member of the IRIS advisory committee. He lectures at several Universities including the Said Business School at Oxford University; Hult Business School; and the University of Western Australia.

He has written’ There is no business like Social Business’ with Liam Black, ‘More for your money, A guide to procuring from social enterprises’ with Justin Sachs and worked with others to write a number of SROI guides including, most recently, the UK Government supported ‘Guide to SROI’.

For the last nine Corinne Proske has been working at NAB in the area of social responsibility. Corinne is responsible for NAB’s $130million financial inclusion programs that focus on helping low income Australians access financial services. This involves supporting both personal and business needs as well as delivering indigenous focused services.

Prior to joining NAB, Corinne has over 10 years experience in the area of sustainability consulting, and has worked for Ernst & Young and PricewaterhouseCoopers respectively. Her major fields of work have included developing and auditing environmental management systems, greenhouse emissions verification and environmental compliance audits for various organisations. She has also worked for the Department of Family and Community Services where she was responsible for developing a guide on social performance reporting. Corinne is a CPA with postgraduate studies in environmental management and was awarded a Churchill Fellowship in 2009.