The phrase "a program to become" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a program designed to help someone or something achieve a certain state or status.
Example: "The organization launched a program to become more environmentally sustainable by reducing waste and promoting recycling."
Alternatives: "a program aimed at becoming" or "a program designed to achieve".
Consider what happened at Walmart after the company launched a program to become more sustainable a decade ago.
Duly impressed, David embarks on a program to become a good person.
Already married and saddled with family responsibilities, he put away his medical school books, and signed up for a program to become a nurse in one year.
Mr. Blutstein, who was studying jointly at the Pardes Institute of Jewish Studies and at Hebrew University in Jerusalem in a program to become a teacher of Jewish studies, pored over the Talmud by day, his friends and family said.
When Mike Bajnok lost his $30-an-hour 30-an-hour 30-an-houre followed the state of Ohio's advice and used TAA to enroll in a proGMam to become a "CNC machinist," a worker who can set up and operate specialized heavy machinery.
And so the University of Kentucky has for some time had a program to become a top-20 research institution.
Two years ago, Martina Fausch of Mill Valley, Calif., turned 40 and altered her life style, quitting her high-level position at a telecommunications company and entering a graduate program to become a sex therapist.
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She also started taking budgeting classes at the Osborne Association, an organization that helps former prisoners, and enrolled in a training program to become a home health aide.
Her work fell under scrutiny after she enrolled in a training program to become a DNA analyst.
Ms. McCall completed a training program to become a home health aide in November, but, she said, any job would do.
