The proposal, which the board will unveil on September 23, 2026, estimates that physical damage in the enclave totals $35.2 billion and that full recovery will require roughly $71.4 billion over the next ten years.
Key components of the plan include the removal of rubble, repairs to hospitals, the construction of temporary shelters, and the deployment of a multinational security force to protect reconstruction sites.
Infrastructure upgrades are also slated, with commitments to repair border crossings, restore electricity and water services, and install 25,000 portable solar‑power kits. The plan calls for permanently filling tunnels beneath priority reconstruction zones to prevent future misuse.
In late July, the Trump administration informed Congress that it would allocate more than $206 million toward a proposed Gaza peacekeeping force, marking the first substantial funding for the stalled U.S. rebuilding effort.
President Donald Trump created the Board of Peace to oversee the initiative, which he described as an “ambitious” effort to end Israel’s war in Gaza. However, since the July agreement announcement, progress has stalled as both Israel and Hamas have refused to meet the conditions required to move the plan forward.
The board and the Palestinian authorities have not yet secured the full $2.45 billion needed for the six‑month phase, but they remain optimistic that donor nations will contribute once political obstacles are resolved. The White House and the State Department declined to comment on the upcoming unveiling.