
Garden Exchange: Mehrangarh Museum Trust, India x Geoffrey Bawa Trust, Sri Lanka
July 16, 2026
Our small grants support member collaboration within the INTO family
TAP INTO awards small grants to develop and strengthen the capacity of our members through knowledge sharing. It’s all about bringing trusts together, commonality and shared expertise.
TAP INTO small grants fund collaborations between INTO members. Grants for up to £2,500 typically cover transport and visa costs, rather than programme or associated costs.
Our latest round of TAP INTO grants opened on 3 September and closed on 29 October 2025. Grantees have been notified – you can find out more about 2026 collaborations here.
We expect to launch a new round of grants later in 2026. If you are considering an application, please read the eligibility requirements below and sign up to our newsletter. For inspiration, please look at previous grants supported on our News pages.
A grant can pay for travel costs to enable INTO members to meet in person and exchange knowledge. All INTO members are eligible to apply, but at least one partner organisation involved must be a full member of INTO. A maximum of one grant will be awarded per INTO member organisation.





If you’d like to stay up to date on opportunities available to INTO members, sign up to our newsletter and keep an eye on our social media channels.
We are grateful for the generous support of the Helen Hamlyn Trust and Caraleya in making the TAP INTO programme possible.

Past TAP INTO grants have connected Nelson Island in Trinidad with the National Trust of Scotland, to share experience and advise on the island’s development as a visitor attraction.
We have supported Australian National Trusts in the development of a commercial strategy and explored the feasibility of a working holidays programme at a trust in the remote South Atlantic.
From Indonesia and Jordan to Saint Lucia and Slovakia, TAP INTO grants provided a critical lifeline to heritage trusts to keep them operating during the pandemic.
11 grants were awarded in 2022 – 7 as part of the RISE programme, a knowledge-sharing initiative bringing together managers of sites around the Atlantic with a connection to the slave trade.
Bermuda National Trust and Drayton Hall (National Trust for Historic Preservation) shared approaches to working with descendent communities, and Dyrham Park in England matched with Headquarters House in Jamaica, sharing approaches to interpreting colonial legacies.
Read through our stories below to find out more.

July 16, 2026

