The phrase "abatement plan" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to environmental management, public health, or legal matters where a strategy is developed to reduce or eliminate a problem, such as pollution or noise.
Example: "The city council approved the abatement plan to address the rising levels of air pollution in the area."
Alternatives: "reduction strategy" or "mitigation plan".
For his part, Mayor Sokolich said, he supports co-op conversion but not such a generous abatement plan.
Also attractive to buyers is the unusual tax abatement plan the that Spencers negotiated with the city.
Mr. Loyacano has rewritten the Yantic River flood abatement plan to allow for the dismantling of the dams.
He holds a news conference every week outside Manhattan announcing some small-bore program, like a tax abatement plan for Co-op City, in the Bronx.
The three companies involved, Sherwin-Williams, N. L. Industries and Millennium Holdings, are appealing the 2006 ruling, and Judge Michael Silverstein has said an abatement plan will not be put into effect while the appeal is pending, said Scott Smith, a lawyer for Millennium Holdings.
The state, with the help of its friends at Motley Rice, recently unveiled an abatement plan that would require the companies to pay for the inspection of a staggering 240,000 homes as well as thousands of other structures like hospitals and day care centers, and remove lead from most of them.
It also said MPP's abatement plans were inadequate to stop ammonia leaching into local reserves and areas of wildlife habitat.
This paper discusses the incorporation of a market-based technique known as real options valuation (ROV) to models of pharmaceutical portfolio management and pollution abatement planning.
This unique approach to urban GHG abatement planning can effectively aid policy makers in efficiently selecting best practices in climate change mitigation when balancing environmental and economic perspectives.
However, the abatement plans motivated in this work could leave plenty of consumer surplus to be funnelled into action against other environmental threats than eutrophication.
Widespread evidence of coastal eutrophication starting in the 1970s led scientists to develop predictive frameworks to guide nutrient abatement plans, building on early experiences from freshwater management.
