The phrase "adoption scheme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to plans or programs for adopting policies, practices, or even pets and children.
Example: "The government has introduced a new adoption scheme to encourage families to adopt children in need."
Alternatives: "adoption program" or "adoption plan".
British Waterways has joined forces with Joint Activities and Motor Education Service (JAMES) in the first waterway adoption scheme of its type to come to Yorkshire.
We have gone through the process of becoming organic, and have been talking to our neighbours about extending the adoption scheme beyond our boundaries.
Also Saturday, Haitian authorities confirmed the arrest of 10 Americans for trying to take 33 children out of the country in what authorities said was an illicit adoption scheme.
Cathy Ashley, chief executive of Family Rights Group, said that when vulnerable mothers are asked to agree to social services accommodating their children, and placements are then made under the fostering for adoption scheme without the mother having had access to legal advice, it is "deeply unfair and unjust to the mother and the child".
To read Mad About Boys is actually to take a walk on the mild side: the agony page directs the girls to London Zoo's animal adoption scheme, true confession involves some unpleasant epic about a squeezed zit, the obligatory 'make-over' includes pig-tails and the fashion page struts shocking pink fishnet... Bless.
The legal change is supported by the government's adoption adviser Martin Narey, who said he had seen the "fostering for adoption" scheme work well in East Sussex.
Waterway adoption schemes aim to engage people with their waterways.
ScotRail nurtured station adoption schemes, from which have grown a laundry business called the Ironing Station at Dunblane ("Decrease your day"), and secondhand bookshops at Wemyss Bay and Pitlochry.
Criminal organisations bring hundreds of children from the Balkans to Greece, where they are subjected to forced labour, sex-trafficking or sold to couples, in Greece or abroad, in illegal adoption schemes.
Several innovations are promoted through government programmes - agri-tourism, farm visits to assist mental and physical well-being, specialised food products of "local and organic origin", and encouraging re-connections with environmental and cultural heritage through adoption schemes for native trees and wild animals.
In the phony-adoption scheme, Mr. Duncan also worked with an employee of a Brooklyn foster care agency, Concord Family Services, the authorities have said.
