The phrase "a relocation plan" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing strategies or arrangements for moving from one location to another, often in contexts like business, personal moves, or urban planning.
Example: "The company has developed a relocation plan to assist employees who are moving to the new office location."
Alternatives: "a moving strategy" or "a transition plan."
"It is virtually impossible to deliver a relocation plan that can gain the acceptance of local people," he said.
She said it was "ludicrous" that while the EU had agreed a relocation plan, "some countries' actions risk turning Greece into a giant refugee camp".
And to put together a relocation plan, the city has hired Abeles Phillips Preiss & Shapiro, a planning and real estate consulting firm in Manhattan.
Quinault received a $700,000 grant from a tribal program at the US Department Health and Human Services to develop a relocation plan.
As Europe's home affairs and interior ministers have agreed a relocation plan in principle, the attention will switch focus to who's going where.
So he signed up when he heard some months ago that detainees' lawyers wanted to present a relocation plan in court.
As a result, any relocation plan would be strongly opposed by fans in the club's original area, and unlikely to succeed in most new locations due to the existence of established teams in most towns and cities that would already have secured the loyalty of native supporters.
But he insists nobody will be excluded from any relocation plan.
Separately, he also took out more than $14 million in loans from the company, under an employee relocation plan, for a house in Park City, Utah, and a co-op apartment in Manhattan.
These included reducing the store's size by almost 50,000 square feet, providing a detailed relocation plan for City Park residents, building an exit into the property from southbound Interstate 95, and looking at traffic during school hours.
Specifically, the case focuses on Donald Trump's effort to encourage U.S. companies' domestic operations, through a study of one company's decision to backtrack on a factory relocation plan.
