The phrase "a reconstruction plan" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a strategy or proposal for rebuilding or restoring something, often after a disaster or significant change.
Example: "The city council approved a reconstruction plan to rebuild the damaged infrastructure after the hurricane."
Alternatives: "a rebuilding strategy" or "a restoration proposal."
They started a reconstruction plan dubbed "accelerating success" that involved the kind of nation-building once dismissed by the administration.
All the candidates said they would draw on the expertise of business and civic leaders as they worked through a reconstruction plan for New York.
Thirdly, we've got a tax cut that's still working its way through the economy, as well as a reconstruction plan for New York and the area.
A staggering account of a reconstruction plan that barely existed, staffed by ideological zealots unembarrassed by their ignorance of Iraq, parts of this book were the equal of Catch-22 for bitter black comedy.
He recalled New Jersey's reach into Lebanon in the mid-1980's when he and members of his company were working on a reconstruction plan for the war-torn country.
So after the tsunami destroyed all 15 of the fishing villages that make up part of Onagawa, Nobutaka Azumi, then the mayor, proposed a reconstruction plan that seemed sensible enough: consolidate the villages.
As reported by IRP et al. (2013, p. 4), "Japan acted rapidly to establish a reconstruction planning framework based on mutual trust, respect, and collaboration among stakeholders".
Japan and the United States have issued invitations for governments to meet on Nov. 20 in Washington to plan a reconstruction program for Afghanistan, the State Department said yesterday.
He's starting this week in San Francisco, where he is helping Architecture for Humanity, the volunteer network, to plan a reconstruction program in Haiti.
UNITED NATIONS The fact that Haiti was mired in dysfunction well before the earthquake, despite having received more than $5 billion in aid over about two decades, is fueling a contentious debate on whether a grand reconstruction plan can finally fix the country or would be doomed to repeat previous failures.
Arauco agreed to finance a "sustainable reconstruction plan", known by its Spanish acronym PRES.
