Aboriginal Interpreting WA

The only dedicated Aboriginal Interpreting Service across WA. Proudly delivering services since 2000 (previously Kimberley Interpreting Service) Aboriginal Interpreting WA provides registered, trained and supported interpreters in over 40 WA Aboriginal languages who are strongly committed to the profession’s AUSIT code of ethics and Aboriginal cultural protocols.

Welcome to Aboriginal Interpreting WA Aboriginal Corporation (AIWA) Formerly known as Kimberley Interpreting Service in operation since 2000. AIWA is driven by a deep commitment to Aboriginal culture. The dedicated Aboriginal community controlled service was established by Aboriginal people for Aboriginal people, based on their shared concerns about the lack of understanding between Aboriginal community and service providers. Equitable access to services includes understanding and being understood. AIWA ensures all your communication needs are met through the provision of a committed team deeply embedded in cultural protocol and the profession’s AUSIT National Standard code of ethics. AIWA is the preferred provider for government departments, services and others and holds the WA State Government Common Use Arrangement (CUA)

AIWA is governed by senior Aboriginal interpreters and cultural leaders. All AIWA interpreters are screened by the Board of Directors prior to registration, to ensure cultural, linguistic, and ethical appropriateness. These guidelines are also followed for each interpreting and translation assignment. All AIWA interpreters abide by the AUSIT National Standard code of ethics including:

Interpreters work across all fields including health, justice, housing, social services, governance, business, country, mining, education, and the arts.

Cultural protocol and respect are embedded in every interaction, for each assignment, and for all operations.

Welcome to Aboriginal Interpreting WA Aboriginal Corporation (AIWA) Formerly known as Kimberley Interpreting Service in operation since 2000. AIWA is driven by a deep commitment to Aboriginal culture. The dedicated Aboriginal community controlled service was established by Aboriginal people for Aboriginal people, based on their shared concerns about the lack of understanding between Aboriginal community and service providers. Equitable access to services includes understanding and being understood. AIWA ensures all your communication needs are met through the provision of a committed team deeply embedded in cultural protocol and the profession’s AUSIT National Standard code of ethics. AIWA is the preferred provider for government departments, services and others and holds the WA State Government Common Use Arrangement (CUA)

AIWA is governed by senior Aboriginal interpreters and cultural leaders. All AIWA interpreters are screened by the Board of Directors prior to registration, to ensure cultural, linguistic, and ethical appropriateness. These guidelines are also followed for each interpreting and translation assignment. All AIWA interpreters abide by the AUSIT National Standard code of ethics including:

Interpreters work across all fields including health, justice, housing, social services, governance, business, country, mining, education, and the arts.
Cultural protocol and respect are embedded in every interaction, for each assignment, and for all operations.

Welcome to Aboriginal Interpreting WA Aboriginal Corporation (AIWA) Formerly known as Kimberley Interpreting Service in operation since 2000. AIWA is driven by a deep commitment to Aboriginal culture. The dedicated Aboriginal community controlled service was established by Aboriginal people for Aboriginal people, based on their shared concerns about the lack of understanding between Aboriginal community and service providers. Equitable access to services includes understanding and being understood. AIWA ensures all your communication needs are met through the provision of a committed team deeply embedded in cultural protocol and the profession’s AUSIT National Standard code of ethics. AIWA is the preferred provider for government departments, services and others and holds the WA State Government Common Use Arrangement (CUA)

AIWA is governed by senior Aboriginal interpreters and cultural leaders. All AIWA interpreters are screened by the Board of Directors prior to registration, to ensure cultural, linguistic, and ethical appropriateness. These guidelines are also followed for each interpreting and translation assignment. All AIWA interpreters abide by the AUSIT National Standard code of ethics including:

Interpreters work across all fields including health, justice, housing, social services, governance, business, country, mining, education, and the arts.

Cultural protocol and respect are embedded in every interaction, for each assignment, and for all operations.

Aborginal-tree - Aboriginal Interpreting WA

Welcome to the Aboriginal Interpreting WA Aboriginal Corporation (AIWAAC) – Servicing Aboriginal language interpreting since 2000. To establish good two-way communication with Aboriginal language speakers – you need an interpreter. AIWA is a preferred provider for government departments and others.

AIWA Interpreters are screen by the board, prior to registration, to ensure cultural, linguistic and an ethical approach. These guidelines are also followed for each interpreter assignment. All AIWA interpreters abide by State and National policies and guidelines and abide by the National Standards (AUSIT) for ethics including:

Interpreters work across all fields including health, justice, housing, social services, governance, business, country, mining, education, and the arts.
Cultural protocol and respect are embedded in every interaction, for each assignment, and for all operations.

Welcome to Aboriginal Interpreting WA Aboriginal Corporation (AIWA) Formerly known as Kimberley Interpreting Service in operation since 2000. AIWA is driven by a deep commitment to Aboriginal culture. The dedicated Aboriginal community controlled service was established by Aboriginal people for Aboriginal people, based on their shared concerns about the lack of understanding between Aboriginal community and service providers. Equitable access to services includes understanding and being understood. AIWA ensures all your communication needs are met through the provision of a committed team deeply embedded in cultural protocol and the profession’s AUSIT National Standard code of ethics. AIWA is the preferred provider for government departments, services and others and holds the WA State Government Common Use Arrangement (CUA)

AIWA is governed by senior Aboriginal interpreters and cultural leaders. All AIWA interpreters are screened by the Board of Directors prior to registration, to ensure cultural, linguistic, and ethical appropriateness. These guidelines are also followed for each interpreting and translation assignment. All AIWA interpreters abide by the AUSIT National Standard code of ethics including:

Interpreters work across all fields including health, justice, housing, social services, governance, business, country, mining, education, and the arts.
Cultural protocol and respect are embedded in every interaction, for each assignment, and for all operations.