Registration is now open for our 2023 court interpreting webinars. AATIA will offer two webinars on August 5th and a third on August 26th. Together, these webinars will enable court interpreters licensed by the Texas Judicial Branch Certification Commission (JBCC) […]
Our next AATIA general meeting is scheduled to take place at the Aiden by Best Western, 2200 South Interstate 35, Austin, TX 78704-4436, on Saturday, June 10th, from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. We look forward to seeing you! Our guest speaker […]
Attention AATIA members! Have you ever considered volunteering for our association or serving on the board? We’re currently looking for passionate individuals who are interested in making a positive impact in our community of translators and interpreters and in supporting […]
In today’s globalized world, understanding and effectively reaching diverse audiences is key to business success! Please, join us on April 15 at 1:00 PM via ZOOM for our general meeting. Our guest speaker and expert in the field, Gabriela Escarrá, […]
Mark the date! Our next meetup will be on Wednesday, April 19, at 6 pm at the Easy Tiger near I-35:6406 N I-35 Frontage Road Suite 1100 Austin, TX 78752. This month, come with a translation or interpretation problem to […]
Join us for our first general meeting of 2023! Our speakers will be Molly Chew, Project Director for Vecina, and Kate Lincoln-Goldfinch, an attorney at Lincoln-Goldfinch Law. Sat, February 25, 2023, 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM CST Topic: AATIA February 2023 […]
The election results are in, and the following candidates have been elected to the AATIA Board of Directors for 2023: President: Robin Bonthrone Secretary: Renee Koenig Director of Communications: Marion Lemari Director of Finance: Michael Meigs Director of Membership: Tiffany […]
A New Approach to Literary/Lyrics Translation In 2020 and 2021, when the pandemic shut down live performances, Austin’s Gilbert & Sullivan Society (GSA) provided some relief by hiring theatre artists to video contemporary “Fresh Takes” of scenes from the 19th-century […]
