Tate is a family of galleries operating on four sites in London, Liverpool and St Ives which aims to increase public awareness, understanding and appreciation of British and international modern art. It houses the national collection of British art from the sixteenth century to the present day, including the Turner Bequest, and the national collection of international modern art. Tate is committed to the principles of freedom of information in fulfilling these aims.

If you are looking for information about Tate, then you may well find this through Tate's website. The most commonly sought categories of information can be accessed through:

• Publication Scheme Menu
  The Scheme, which makes available the information about Tate most commonly sought, is divided into six broad categories: General information, Funding and Governance, The Organisation, Publishing and Research, Public Programmes and Collection.
  
• About Tate
  Information about Tate's structure, history and plans; senior staff, curators and conservators; corporate reports; funding and governance; Freedom of Information; working at Tate; market research and media, as well as press releases and contact details.
  
• Tate Report
  
• Tate Online
  
• Tate Collection
  65,000 works on line, an illustrated glossary and subject search
  
• Online catalogue for the Tate Library  and  Online catalogue for the Tate Archive The Tate Archive is a huge resource for finding out information about Tate. Through the Online Catalogue you can find out what documents and information are kept in the Archive and what documents are available for you to view in the Hyman Kreitman Research Centre.
• Tate's Public Records
  The catalogue of Tate's Public Records is also available online in the Tate Archive Catalogue. View summary list of the records.
• Frequently Asked Questions