Dong Energy has announced further dates for consultation on the Hornsea Project Three in September to seek community views on the proposed offshore wind farm.
This will be the third round of community consultation events held by DONG Energy to ensure the project develops in a way that is appropriate to the area and the people that live in the region.
Seven consultation events will take place in September, at which the company will present findings of initial surveys and assessments in what is known as a Preliminary Environmental Information report (PEIR).
This report will also form the basis of statutory consultation which will take place over summer 2017.
Stuart Livesey, Project Development Manager, said:
"I'd like to thank everyone that took the time to come to our events in March. Since then we have been working hard to consider all feedback and to further refine our proposals.
"In the PEIR and at the upcoming events, we'll share the proposed onshore HVAC booster station location and onshore substation location in the vicinity of Norwich Main National Grid substation, so we would encourage anyone who wants to know more to come along if they can, and if not to get in touch.
"We've already listened to feedback from the public and made real changes both to the project plan and how we communicate with people.
"For example we heard local landowners' concerns about the burial depth of the underground cables, and as a result we have extended the minimum depth to allow the farmers to comfortably plough their land once the cables have been installed. The proposed booster station location has been refined based on public feedback and technical assessments.
"We are determined to operate as a fully transparent project and really don't want to have any negative impact on the community or environment. If there are any uncertainties and clarification is needed, please just ask. This project could contribute significantly to the UK's energy needs, and it absolutely must be developed in a way that will limit disturbance as much as possible."
The summary of the views expressed at the March events is now online and also includes responses to frequently asked questions and sets out the next steps for the Project.
Hornsea Project Three has the potential to significantly contribute towards the UK's carbon targets and, if fully developed at 2.4 gigawatts (GW), would provide enough power to meet the average daily needs of well over 2 million UK homes.