The phrase "a programme to support" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an initiative or plan designed to provide assistance or resources for a specific purpose or group.
Example: "The organization launched a programme to support local artists in their creative endeavors."
Alternatives: "an initiative to assist" or "a scheme to aid".
There is even a programme to support anti-Assad Alawite activists living in regime-held areas.
The same organisations are working on a programme to support new chief executives for their first two years in post.
More recently the Wildlife Conservation Society has started a programme to support transboundary collaboration further north in the landscape so that all contiguous protected areas are working together.
Mario José Maia Moreira, UNODC's representative in Guinea-Bissau, is leading a programme to support a transnational crime unit and the state's first drug-testing lab.
The hypothesis In the 1990s, a Dutch development charity called International Christelijk Steunfonds decided to fund a programme to support education in Kenya.
The Ministry of Justice said it was working to divert women from custody and was pushing ahead with a programme to support children through "intensive family interventions".
Lloyds has launched initiatives to attract and retain women, including its popular Breakthrough women's network; a women in leadership initiative for mid-level managers; a mentoring programme pairing managers with a senior sponsor; and a focused programme to support professional women who have been on a career break.
In addition, Ignite100 is introducing "sponsors," whereby each team will be assigned an alumni founder from a previous programme "to support them on a personal and professional basis throughout," says Smith.
A fellowship programme to support five physicists a year to study abroad for their doctorates will also be named after Salam.
At an organisational level, accreditation processes have been used to ensure adequate structures and processes are in place in an RO programme to support a high level of care and safety.
Edwin Osundwa, Kenya representative for Sense International, an organisation that supports deafblind people, said a DfID programme to support free primary education in 2003 provided textbooks but no learning materials for deafblind people.
