Belvedere residents are being given another chance to give their opinion on a huge energy park proposed to be built on the riverside.

Cory Riverside Energy, which already operates a site on Norman Road, has submitted plans to build the new 'green' energy plant which will take in landfill and use it to create renewable energy.

According to the company, its Riverside Energy Park will take on 655,000 tonnes of landfill waste and use it to create energy, which will reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 130,000 tonnes every year.

The power company also estimates the construction of the new site will offer 6,000 jobs, with plans to put 100 full time jobs and apprenticeships in place when the site is up and running.

The first consultation on the plans was held in May, when plans and details about the site were shown to the public.

Now Cory is opening up a second - and final - consultation to the public to get their input on what they think of the proposals.

Plans will be put on display in exhibitions for residents to look over in the following locations:

Friday 6 July: Belvedere Community Centre from 9am to 1pm

Friday 6 July: Slade Green and Howbury Community Centre from 4pm to 8pm

Saturday 7 July: Belvedere Community Centre from 9am to 1pm

Saturday 7 July: Leigh University Technical College from 3pm to 6pm

Tuesday 10 July: Slade Green and Howbury Community Centre from 4pm to 8pm

Thursday 12 July: Dartford Bridge Learning & Community Campus from 9am to 1pm

Thursday 12 July: Belvedere Community Centre from 4pm to 8pm

Nicholas Pollard, chief executive of Cory, thanked the people who gave their opinions on the proposals during the first consultation.

He said: “We’ve now completed a number of technical studies that look in more detail at the project and explain what our approach will be to a number of key areas.

"This includes our protection of local air quality, transport management and other environmental information.

"This is all being made available as part of this further consultation and we really want local people to come along, find out about all the extra information we’ve prepared and give us their views.”