..still by my employer, I might look into doing something like this on a very flexible part time basis but still debating mainly due to my bonding time with my daughter.

I've also have experience in Translating from when I was a kid doing it for my mom and other Hmong folks that didn't speak English as well as working as an official certified interpreter for some agencies so it's no big deal to me

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1.
"The Advocates for Human Rights has an ongoing need for volunteer interpreters and translators to assist our low-income asylum clients.
We need volunteers to translate documents and help with in-person meetings/interviews. Our clients speak nearly 50 different languages, so the need for language assistance is great. In particular, we need individuals who speak French, Amharic, Oromo, Somali, Arabic, Spanish, and Hmong."2.
Volunteers that are multilingual download the Tarjimly mobile app on iOS or Android and they sign up as a translator filling out their proficiency and availability.
Translators go through a privacy agreement, training video series, and code of conduct. All of these improve a translator’s “Tarjimly Trust Score” which is used to enable Tarjimly Certified Translators.