The phrase "a renovation program" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a structured plan or initiative aimed at improving or updating a building or space.
Example: "The city has launched a renovation program to restore the historic downtown area and attract more visitors."
Alternatives: "a refurbishment plan" or "an upgrade initiative."
Stellar bought the property in 2005 for $700 million and promptly announced a renovation program, spending, it says, $135 million on new elevators and sprinklers, renovating lobbies and upgrading vacant apartments with new kitchen cabinets and countertops.
As it was sinking unevenly in the moist soil of Louisiana, Beauregard had to develop a renovation program.
A few months ago, she discovered a city renovation program that was not actually fixing up houses.
The killings have accelerated plans for an urban renovation program here, an investment of about $25 million from the City of Toulouse.
For 2004, the resort has adopted the Zambezi School in Livingstone, and is busy with an extensive renovation program at an estimated cost of $100,000.
[New York Post] Two hundred decrepit buildings have been added to a city renovation program meant to fix the worst of slums.
Circuit City has had difficulty with a store renovation program it began after it stopped selling appliances last year.
Since then, Mr. Schwarz has nearly erased the deficit, and he has organized a campus renovation program: the drains are being replaced, the music building and several lecture halls are being rehabilitated and residential areas are being landscaped.
James Torrey, the co-op's president, says that it is about to embark on a multiyear renovation program, starting with the roof and including the parapets, windows and limestone facade, which is soiled and lusterless.
The anticipation of a change in tactic is high enough, and the fear palpable enough, that rumors of the government's plans abound: most notably that authorities plan to begin a major renovation program at mosques, effectively closing many of them during the holy month, which starts next week.
As part of a $20 million renovation program, building managers are moving toy tenants around in the buildings to open up a 60,400-square-foot block of space in the 1107 Broadway building, the smaller building in the complex, on the north side of 24th Street.
