The phrase "action plan to reduce" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing strategies or steps aimed at decreasing something, such as costs, risks, or environmental impact.
Example: "The organization has developed an action plan to reduce waste and improve sustainability practices."
Alternatives: "strategy to decrease" or "plan to minimize".
Cashman also criticised the recently announced third action plan to reduce violence against women and children.
Hunt said the RET was "complimentary" to his Direct Action plan to reduce greenhouse emissions without a carbon tax.
Their bosses have been given weeks to devise an action plan to reduce overspending or risk being replaced.
A Government Action Plan to Reduce Deforestation: Within the next six months, governmental authorities must present an action plan to reduce the rate of deforestation in the Amazon to zero by the year 2020.
Instead, IMO members agreed to further monitoring of greenhouse gas emissions data from international shipping, with a view to drawing up an action plan to reduce them.
With established research priorities, an opportunity now exists to translate the call for action into a global dementia action plan to reduce the global burden of dementia.
In countries where artisanal gold mining takes place, governments will be required to draft national action plans to reduce its use.
More than 300 communities have become Transition Towns, developing action plans to reduce energy use rather than waiting for peak oil to do it for them.
They have been integrated as a key concept in central documents of global efforts and action plans to reduce disaster risk, such as the Hyogo Framework for Action (UNISDR 2005), and climate change impacts, such as the IPCC's Special Report on Managing the Risks of Extreme Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation (SREX) (IPCC 2012).
Dialysis facility-specific action plans to reduce disparities and to improve access to kidney transplant referrals will be a required component of this multicomponent intervention.
While these ideas are not necessarily revolutionary, they are better than blaming an unrelated government law and they show evidence of participants thinking of community action plans to reduce risky sexual behaviour among young people.
