Job creation is one of the important social impacts of mining, which can be considered covering many aspects. The number of new jobs created, the duration of employment, the acquisition of skills for employment in other mines, and the duration of work in inappropriate conditions (especially underground mines) can be attributed to the job creation opportunities created by mining in the region. In addition to the points mentioned above, mining has some positive social impacts, such as creating welfare facilities and improving the livelihoods of the people in the region, and aslo some negative impacts, for instance, the creation of social anomalies, or gender imbalance. So far, many researches has focused on the economic and environmental impacts of mining, but the third criterion of sustainable development, which is the community, has been neglected. In this paper, "choice experiment" method, a new method of the "stated preferences" approach, has been used to estimate the values of mining social impacts. In this study, the social impacts of mining have been investigated in two categories; employment, and other social impacts of mining. A questionnaire was prepared and the results of 780 responses for each section were used as input for STATA software after encoding and its appropriate pattern and respondents preferences according to the coefficients and pattern results. Based on the results of estimating conditional logit in the categories, Lagrange's ratio proved to be statistically significant, which shows a significant regression for the model. Also, according to the results, it can be said that for respondents, the number of jobs and desirability of the livelihood is of the greatest value, and they are willing to work longer in inappropriate conditions, provided that these conditions do not lead to social anomalies in their place of residence.