The phrase 'rescue project' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase when you are referring to a project with the goal to save or rescue something, such as to remediate a polluted area, to provide shelter to the homeless, or to repopulate an endangered species. For example, "The city launched a rescue project in order to repopulate the endangered species of turtles in the local pond."
Contextualizing wasn't the end of this rescue project.
Kate Humble is leading the 2014 Barefoot Wine Beach Rescue Project, to keep Britain's beaches barefoot-friendly this summer.
The International Organization for Migration, an intergovernmental group that fights child trafficking, was planning a long-term rescue project there.
Kate Humble is leading the Barefoot Wine Beach Rescue Project, which aims to keep British beaches "barefoot friendly" by collecting rubbish.
However, its prospects have been transformed by a rescue project that boosted numbers to more than 300 and which could reach a thousand by the end of the decade.
The rescue project also produced a Web site, ohiohistory.org/tafttrip; a museum catalog, which will be available free at the Nippon Club; and a teacher's guide for middle school and high school students.
It is hoped participants will be able to then take part as rescue projects are identified.
A study by the animal protection group Grey2K – which runs greyhound rescue projects in the US – estimated that 383 dogs were put down in Macau in 2010.
"Of course a company wouldn't want to disclose that they're doing nothing," said Christopher Miller, policy advisor at Free the Slaves, which works on slavery prevention and rescue projects.
Disaster rescue projects get an assist from satellite communications.
"By self-organizing, sex workers show they know what needs to be done to improve our lives and working conditions," said Luca. "We don't need more bad laws, criminalization or other rescue projects: we want rights and respect".
