The phrase "a program that brings" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a program that provides or delivers something, such as benefits, features, or services.
Example: "The new educational initiative is a program that brings innovative teaching methods to underprivileged schools."
Alternatives: "a program that delivers" or "a program that offers".
Leadership Huntington is a program that brings community leaders together to strengthen their resolve and effectiveness.
"We believe we committed to a program that brings out the very best of each building," he said.
Mr. Ruff founded the Duke Ellington Fellowship at Yale, a program that brings legendary black musicians to teach there.
Those include a program that brings authors to settlement houses in New York and another that operates a summer writers camp for needy teenagers and adults.
This was an eighth-grade class of Misión Ribas, a program that brings grades 6 through 12 to barrios around the country.
During the summers of 2010 and 2011, Yedlin also took part in the SuperElite tour, which is a program that brings top young American players to Europe for games against high profile teams.
In addition, Marvin stopped paying tuition reimbursement and financing a program that brought professors to Warroad to teach classes.
That solo writing workshop grew into a program that brought workshops in poetry, fiction, and playwriting — all taught by young writers — to city and state institutions.
In North Carolina, Dr. McClelland helped start a program that brought elderly people together for a series of meals at which they were taught how to eat more healthily.
In the mid-nineties, she launched Detroit Summer, a program that brought hundreds of youthful volunteers to plant community gardens and work with schoolchildren.
School officials in Tucson and elsewhere strenuously disagree, saying he misunderstood and mischaracterized a program that brought much-needed attention to a neglected part of America's history and culture.
