Leadership Opportunities
ALC provides its members with a voice throughout the language industry, allowing them to focus on special interests and access to affect change at the local and national level.As an ALC leader, you are able to directly affect change at a national level. In addition, you have the opportunity for higher quality networking opportunities, the ability to learn from other industry leaders and through your participation, become a better leader in your own company.
Leadership Council
The Leadership Council is appointed by ALC's president. Its 16 members serve staggered two-year terms. Leadership Council members are called upon to chair and/or serve on task force and moderate webinars. In addition, the Leadership Council meets two times per year with the Board of Directors to discuss ALC strategic direction. In addition, they have one conference call meeting per year.If you are interested in participating in one of the committees below, please contact the committee chair.
- Rick Antezana, Dynamic Language
Co-chair, PR & Marketing Committee - Vic Marcus, Northwest Interpreters, Inc.
Co-chair, PR & Marketing Committee - Starla Keith, Language Services Associates, Inc.
Chair, 2012 Industry Survey Committee - John Labati, G3 Translate
Chair, ALC 2012 Annual Conference Committee - Chris Carter, aLanguageBank
Chair, ALC 2013 Annual Conference Committee
Task Forces
Task forces are short-term commitments to address important ALC projects or programs. Current task forces include Website, the Industry Survey and the Annual Meeting.Interested in joining a task force? Contact the ALC Office at (800) 338-4155 or email info@alcus.org to add your name to the list for current volunteer opportunities.
ALC Advocacy
ALC has a Commissioner serving on the Certification Commission for Healthcare Interpreters (CCHI), which is dedicated to a national certification for healthcare interpreters. We believe that this certification will raise the standard of our profession and increase the visibility of the important work our interpreters do in the U.S, day-to-day. The ALC is also represented along with over 100 other national associations in a national coalition supporting language access to patients of limited English proficiency.
