South Australian government calls for Greek interpreters and translators

·

The South Australian Minister for Human Services, Nat Cook MP, has announced the state government is seeking to recruit additional interpreters and translators to work in the state’s Interpreting and Translating Centre’s (ITC).

The Malinauskas Government is committed to making sure community members have the ability to make informed decisions about medical treatment, education, legal and other important matters.

Interpreters and translators also have a crucial role in bridging cultural understandings that may not be ordinarily considered.  

The importance of this is why the Malinauskas Government is also investing $4 million over 4 years to support Community Language Schools so we can keep our diverse languages alive for future generations.

But we are currently working to provide additional capacity to the ITC service.

The ITC, part of the Department of Human Services, hopes to recruit people who are:

  • fluent in certain languages and English, as well as have a passion to help others in the community;
  • would like to work on a casual basis;
  • and be willing to get officially qualified for the job.

Currently, the government is calling for trained interpreters particularly in Greek, Italian, Spanish, Khmer and Nepali.

The ITC covers more than 100 languages and receives as many as 270 interpreting requests on any given day. They also offer translation services in more than 60 languages.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Mitsotakis signals willingness for dialogue as fresh talks open with Greek farmers

Greek PM Kyriakos Mitsotakis opened a new round of talks with farmers’ representatives in Athens on Monday.

Semaphore Greek Festival marks 45 years of Greek culture and community leadership

The Semaphore Greek Festival marked its 45th year by the sea with music, food and dance, drawing nearly 50,000 people in celebration.

SA Premier announces proposed $200,000 funding increase for Semaphore Greek Festival

A proposed increase in state government funding for the Semaphore Greek Festival was announced on Saturday, January 17.

Archbishop Makarios: Greek Orthodox schools are “Our most precious treasure”

Archbishop Makarios of Australia highlights the vital role of Greek Orthodox education during his name day dinner in Melbourne.

Theatrical performance ‘Efiges Me To Patris’ in Athens ‘a necessity’

Yet another play at the Aggelon Vima Theatre in Athens prompted me. The theatre’s November 2025–April 2026 season, dedicated to Australia.

You May Also Like

Steve Maras appointed Chair of the Adelaide Economic Development Agency

Steve Maras, a prominent figure in the city property sector, has been appointed as the new chair of the Adelaide Economic Development Agency.

Turkish Government puts pressure on Koutsantonis for Greek Genocide Remembrance Day motion

With a new letter the Turkish Government has called the SA government to not support Tom Koutsantonis’ motion.

How Aspa Kladakis turned an unfinished dream into triumph

Aspa Kladakis’ journey is a powerful reminder that persistence, discipline and belief can turn even the longest-held dreams into reality.