A decision over the fate of a closure-threatened recycling centre will be made in October - but council leaders have still not revealed the results of public consultation over the move to shut it.
When Norfolk County Council agreed its budget earlier this year, it scrapped controversial plans to save £200,000 to shut all recycling centres on Wednesdays.
But the Conservative-controlled authority instead mooted the closure of Mayton Wood recycling centre, near Coltishall, to save £70,000.
Councillors said people could use the recently-opened Norwich North Recycling Centre instead.
Six weeks of public consultation over the potential closure took place from May.
But the matter has yet to come to a meeting for a decision and the council has still not revealed the public consultation results.
A council spokesman said the matter will come before the cabinet for a decision on Monday, October 2, with the council's scrutiny committee due to discuss waste services in general on September 20.
However, Liberal Democrat county councillor Dan Roper, who represents nearby Hevingham and Spixworth division, said: "I have yet to speak to a single local resident who is in favour of closure, so I am hoping that the cabinet will see sense."
Steve Morphew, leader of the Labour group said: "There does seem to be an overwhelming amount of support for keeping it open and I hope the cabinet will get on and make that decision."
READ MORE: Mayton Wood Recycling Centre closure controversy over pledge
Since Norwich North, off the Norwich Northern Distributor Road, opened in 2021, there had been a "significant drop" of just over a third in the numbers using Mayton Wood, council officers said.
At a council meeting earlier this year, the Tory group was accused, by Labour councillor Terry Jermy, of breaking an election pledge to keep recycling centres open.
Eric Vardy, cabinet member for environment and waste, said the county council was committed to increasing recycling and had spent about £15m in recent years on new and improved recycling centres.
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