"publishing project" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a project for making something available to the public, such as creating a book, website, or magazine. For example, "He's working on a publishing project to create a digital magazine about fashion."
I'm going back to the Philippines this month for work, launching a small publishing project.
In 1964, Goodman proposed a nonprofit publishing project to the Museum of Modern Art; she was turned down.
Miller was talking about his new publishing project: an insider's guide to the Chinese economy for investors.
In that regard, how about another controversial publishing project: "What Would Lincoln Do?" Look ahead a generation or two.
In the digital era, one has to remind oneself of the formidable practicalities such a publishing project posed.
But it was a happy accident: the people present gave Ulitskaya the idea and the opportunity to do some quiet fund-raising for a Russian-Ukrainian publishing project.
In 1947 he married Sara Dunn, and they became collaborators in film and publishing projects.
The publishing projects she supervised in her later years included "1001 Ways to Reward Employees" (1994) by Bob Nelson.
It was evident in his first article for The Times, an essay about grand-scale publishing projects, which appeared in the Book Review in 1981.
1881 Resigns from teaching mathematics in order to have more time for his publishing projects but remains at Christ Church in various capacities until his death.
Discharged from the Royal Air Force on February 26 , 1935 Lawrence returned to Clouds Hill to face a retirement, at 46, filled alternately with optimism about future publishing projects and a sense of emptiness.
