WINGS-Court Stakeholder Partnerships

WINGS Working Interdisciplinary Networks of Guardianship Stakeholders (WINGS) - a project to support court-led partnerships in states to drive changes in guardianship policy and practice.

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What's New

WINGS Action and Operational Tools

See the new WINGS Action Tool on Less Restrictive Options.

 

WINGS Brochure

See the new WINGS trifold brochure that concisely summarizes the need for and role of state WINGS court-stakeholder partnerships.

WINGS Funding Awards

WINGS Funding Awards

The ABA Commission on Law and Aging is pleased to announce seven awards of funding and technical assistance to state courts to establish or expand innovative, consensus-driven Working Interdisciplinary Networks of Guardianship Stakeholders (WINGS).

By combining the efforts of all stakeholders into WINGS, states can engage in joint problem-solving and collaboratively drive changes affecting guardianship policy and practice.

  • Four states will receive $20,000 to establish new WINGS partnerships: Alabama Administrative Office of the Courts; Alaska Court System; Florida Office of the State Courts Administrator; Idaho Supreme Court
  • Three states with existing WINGS will receive $30,000 to expand and make targeted reforms: Indiana Supreme Court; Oregon Judicial Department; Utah Administrative Office of the Courts
 

 

More details
What are WINGS?
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State WINGS are ongoing court-stakeholder partnerships that drive changes affecting guardianship policy and practice through planning and action.

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WINGS can galvanize change through “collective impact”– by coordinating actions of organizations with the same goals. Reinforcing each other’s efforts is a win-win. 

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WINGS bring stakeholders to the table for joint problem-solving and action–and to open doors to communication.

Learn More about State WINGS

This web page is supported, in part, by a grant No. 90EJIG0007-01-00  from the Administration for Community Living, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS). Grantees carrying out projects under government sponsorship are encouraged to express freely their findings and conclusions. Therefore, points of view or opinions do not necessarily represent official Administration for Community Living or DHHS policy.