The phrase "a draft contingency plan" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a preliminary version of a plan designed to address potential emergencies or unexpected events.
Example: "Before we finalize our strategy, we need to review a draft contingency plan to ensure we are prepared for any unforeseen circumstances."
Alternatives: "a preliminary backup plan" or "an initial emergency plan".
KAO: Secretary Kiss, we have been informed that you have convened a special group in Washington to draft contingency plans to strike Cuba.
Hong Kong's leader named a panel of international experts today to draft contingency plans for another SARS outbreak next winter, but said no specific official would be investigated in the government's handling of the disease here this spring.
He said that, like other financial services firms, the company was drafting contingency plans for a possible Brexit.
Mr Erdogan did not elaborate but Turkish officials said they had drafted contingency plans to set up a "buffer zone" inside Syrian territory, for which troops would be committed.
Even though the White House has all but ruled out military intervention, the Pentagon is drafting contingency plans for operations with NATO or regional allies to manage a large flow of refugees over Syria's borders and safeguard the country's arsenal of chemical weapons.
The company has also drafted contingency plans to prevent its containers from traveling even overland to Tokyo if radiation levels increase in the Japanese capital, Mr. Shen added.
As I note in my article about climate change, rising seas and the risks for New York City, many local governments in the United States are drafting contingency plans to address the prospect of more severe flooding in coming decades.
The World Food Program says it will only be able to meet 45percentt of its aid commitments in northern Afghanistan with the grain it has received from donor countries, and officials said they were now urgently drafting contingency plans for another crisis this winter.
Advocates say that the administration is ignoring a directive from Congress to draft a contingency plan to expedite visas should those Iraqis who worked for the United States government, especially interpreters for the military, come under increased threat after American forces are drawn down at the end of the year.
On Wednesday, Scott M. Stringer, the Manhattan borough president, called on Mr. Bloomberg to work with the borough presidents to draft a contingency plan.
