I was very impressed by this first site--especially if you've never really read the
Bible before, this is a *great* place to start:

http://www.wwco.com/~pvk/

It contains three different tracks, each of which involves reading about a chapter a
day.  The first track serves as a six-week foundation for reading the Bible:  Two weeks
each on "The Life and Teaching of Jesus," "The Life and Teachings of Paul," and "The
Old Testament."   Additional two-week tracks a variety of topics are provided. The
second track dives into every book of the Bible (not including Catholic/Orthodox books)
over the course of 180 days as a general overview of the Bible--only a part of each
book is read.  Finally, in the third track you read the entire (Protestant) Bible in a
three-year plan that alternates between the Old and New Testament.  This would also be
a great page to refer to as a resource for group Bible studies.

If you really want to read the Bible in one year, check out these plans:
http://www.christiananswers.net/q-eden/biblereading-1yr.html
http://tcpiii.tripod.com/biblereadingplan.pdf
http://www.veritas.org.sg/presentation_ministries/reflections/byear.html (Catholic
Bible)
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Second, in alphabetical order, here are some LECTIONARY resources--sites that are based
directly on a certain church denomination's plan of readings that vary according to the
season of the church year--these will most likely not cover every word in the Bible
(*definitely* not in one year--most are based on a 2- or 3-year cycle):

~The Book of Common Prayer~
http://www.cresourcei.org/epiphany2.html
This is a link to a daily lectionary based on the "Book of Common Prayer" used in the
Episcopal and Anglican churches.  Several other Protestant churches use lectionaries
based on the "Book of Common Prayer" (though their church calendars may differ
somewhat), and it is probably the best-known daily lectionary in print.  Note that when
you get to February 12, you have to go down to the link at the bottom of the page for
"Readings for Lent 2."

~Lutheran~
http://worship.lcms.org/LHP/dailylect.htm
This daily lectionary for the Lutheran church is a work in progress.  A schedule of
daily readings is included in the Lutheran Book of Worship, but I cannot find it
online. After clicking on the link, you'll have to scroll down the page. January is
toward the bottom.  When you get to February 13 (Ash Wednesday), instead of continuing
with the calendar readings, go up to the top of the lectionary to the Ash Wednesday and
Lenten readings.

~Orthodox~
http://dynamis.cjb.net/
To get a printable list of the month's readings, click on the month, and then, on the
month's page, click on Index.  In addition to the readings, it notes commemorations and
Fast and Strict Fast days.

~Presbyterian~
http://horeb.pcusa.org/search/dailyreadings.htm
http://www.natpresch.org/DailyReadings.shtml
The first link provides the daily lectionary for the Presbyterian Church (USA).
Clicking on the "Daily Lectionary" link on this site will give you the day's readings
in full, but it does not provide a way to print out a calendar of readings.
The second link provides a three-week list of readings which are (apparently) the same
as those on the first site *except* for the Psalm, which is different.

~Roman Catholic~
http://www.themass.org/calendar.htm
http://www.catholicity.com/cathedral/readings.html
http://www.ewtn.com/Devotionals/inspiration.htm
http://www.emmausjourney.org/resource/lectionary/index.htm
The first link provides the a calendar of the month's readings based on the Lectionary
for Mass.
The second link provides the day's readings from the Liturgy of the Hours (but no
calendar or list is available).  To understand what this is, check out
http://liturgyny.catholic.org/lithours.htm and
http://www.universalis.com/cgi-bin/display/office.htm
The third link provides two weeks of current readings based on the Lectionary for Mass,
accompanied by brief excerpts by Catholic saints and pontiffs.
The fourth provides a link to download a partial lectionary in list form.
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Choose what works for you and God bless your reading!

In Christ,
Heidi