[KSLIA][4] is an indigenous initiative evolving and strengthening the face of the Interpreting profession in Kenya.
[KSLIA][4] envisions its role in a three-pronged approach - the three C's - Certification of members, Continuing education for the practising interpreters and Conflict resolution through enforcement of the Code of Ethics.
Global Deaf Connection, Deaf Aid, and KSLIA[4] have jointly organized a series of trainings aimed at developing a process to provide training, certification and continued professional development for Kenyan interpreters.
KSLRP working with Peace Corp Volunteers have recently developed an interactive digital dictionary ([KSL Interactive][5]) A new online dictionary and mobile application has been published at www.ksldictionary.com since the year 2015 by Kenneth Smith Gathuru.
It was established in 1986 and registered in 1987 under the Societies Act; KNAD is also an ordinary member of the World Federation of the Deaf.
KSLIA is working on becoming a member of WASLI World Association of Sign Language Interpreters.
Jehovah's Witnesses hold weekly Kenya Sign Language meetings in Mombasa, Nairobi, Nakuru, Eldoret and Kisumu; the meetings are free to enter and deaf can also choose to have a free Bible study program in Kenya Sign Language.