Which one?

Sorry that is 'A reunion is planned.....'

It does not make sense. Can you say it another way?
eg.
We planned our holiday over the weekend.
We planned to take our holiday this/next weekend.

A reunion is planned for the weekend. (The reunion will take place during the weekend).
A reunion is (going to be) planned over the weekend. (The planning is done during the weekend. )

Thank you so much AS.

Haddie Sorry that is 'A reunion is planned.....'

'A reunion has been planned.....for this weekend. ' The present perfect is needed to show that the planning initiated sometime in the past and has yet to happen.

A reunion is planned around this time of the year. = Present passive is used to show habit or repea

Thank you grammarfreak. Although I'm still confused about whether it should be planned or has been planned in the following context:
"I wish we could meet up"
"We will get to meet up soon. A reunion is planned for the weekend"

Haddie"We will get to meet up soon. A reunion is planned for the weekend"

Based on the context, " has been planned" has the ideal grammar because the planning process began sometime in recent past, (by an unnamed agent) and expected to materialize soon. Past tense requires a subject which was in the sentence. So the question becomes, present perf. passive, whi

I see "planned" in "A reunion is planned for the weekend" as an adjective rather than a past participle.

Compare: Do you have anything planned for the weekend?

Thank you all for your help.
Ozzourti, yes I guess as an adjective planned will work fine in the context. Thank you.