"ongoing plans" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to plans or activities that are still being carried out or are in progress. For example: "Our ongoing plans to reduce emissions are beginning to show positive results."
China has ongoing plans to launch 'taichonauts' into space and India plans to put its first astronaut up in 2010.
It is now a poster child for New Labour's ongoing plans to marketise anything and everything formerly understood as a public provision.
But it makes little sense now to focus the world's attention and our own military, intelligence, diplomatic and financial resources on a plan to invade Iraq instead of on Al Qaeda's ongoing plans to murder innocent people.
Inditex, which owns Zara and Massimo Duti among others, said microfibers fall into the category of issues covered by its Global Water Strategy, which includes ongoing plans to evaluate and improve wastewater management at its mills.
Superior crashed into oblivion in 2001, but not before Penny Pritzker – a former bank chairwoman who continued to sit on its board – penned a note to staff, assuring them not only of ongoing plans to recapitalize the bank but of management plans to maintain a "leadership position in subprime lending".
But before Ling's machine could be installed in its planned East Village location — a dessert shop called Just Sweet — he told me that he had decided to wait and see how ongoing plans to regulate encrypted currency businesses in New York shake out.
-- The specific conditions for provincial transition are the focus of ongoing planning processes and have not been finalized.
The purpose of this is to objectively address residents' use of and satisfaction with various services and determine community priorities, as part of San Francisco's ongoing planning process.
Oshodi tells me of an ongoing plan, led by Arctic Infrastructure, an engineering company he founded, to build a healthcare centre with support from the government of Switzerland.
The council insists the application was received in January 2001 and "the decision was delayed due to other ongoing planning and enforcement matters at the site.
Now the plays are due to be revived by Nicholas Hytner at the National Theatre; and clearly they are part of Hytner's ongoing plan to use its three stages to explore England's national and cultural identity.
