The phrase "a week dedicated to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a specific week is set aside for a particular purpose or theme.
Example: "We are organizing a week dedicated to environmental awareness, with various activities planned each day."
Alternatives: "a week focused on" or "a week set aside for".
A week dedicated to drinking?
It's a week dedicated to teaching people about the quality, not quantity of what they consume.
In a week dedicated to dance music traditionalism, this playful, messy approach was an appealing alternative.
This year the tournament coincides with Women's sport week, a week dedicated to celebrate and increase the profile of women's sport across the UK.
This week we're going to wrap up a month-long focus on American jobs with a week dedicated to American energy.
That's partly why YouTube, owned by Google, will have a week dedicated to comedy in May, and why Twitter joined forces with Comedy Central to promote its current five-day festival, produced primarily in 140-character tweets.
This electric totem will be unveiled and displayed this summer at the famous hippie art festival Burning Man, which gathers a large community of spiritual enthusiasts in the Nevada desert for a intense week dedicated to "community, art, self-expression, and self-reliance".
Why are we having a whole week dedicated to this runty OS? You'd think this ridiculous open-source movement was supposed to be the future of computing.
As much as I love Philadelphia, I never considered it a breeding ground for innovation, but over the past few years, the city has built up enough of a tech scene to spawn an entire week dedicated to celebrating it.
Indeed, for over ten years, BNP Paribas has developed an outstanding plan on diversity including trainings, partnerships with specialized associations and, last but not least, an entire week dedicated to diversity and inclusion.
I know I'm not alone here, or there wouldn't be an entire week dedicated to Pet Peeves.
