Less than a week remains for people to have their say about plans to build at least 12,330 new homes across Hounslow by 2030.

Consultation on Hounslow Council's Local Plan, setting out guidelines for future development in the borough, closes next Tuesday, April 22.

The hefty 349 page document outlines plans for new housing, schools, business and retail space from Feltham to Chiswick between 2015 and 2030.

The number of new homes is well up on the 7,800 mentioned in the council's original draft plan, after London mayor Boris Johnson demanded more housing across the capital.

Major sites outlined for possible development include:

* The Gillette building, in Great West Road, Brentford, which the document says could be used as a hotel or for training

* Griffin Park, in Braemar Road, Brentford, where there is already outline permission for housing to be built when Brentford FC move to their new home

* Greenham House offices and depot, in London Road, Isleworth, which is listed as the potential site of a new secondary school

* The former Wheelhouse store and car park, in Bell Road, Hounslow, where a mix of leisure, commercial and residential use is proposed

* The High Street Quarter, opposite ASDA Hounslow, where there are plans for housing, shops and leisure facilities on the existing car park

* Feltham Arenas, in Shakespeare Avenue, Feltham, which is expected to be developed for sports and recreation use 34.8 acres

Residents groups in the borough have highlighted the need for more GP surgeries, schools and other facilities to cope with the expected population increase when the new homes are built.

Brentford Labour councillor Ruth Cadbury said: "People are understandably concerned that new housing developments will put further pressure on schools, doctors surgeries and traffic.

"While they want to know there will be homes and jobs for their children locally, many worry that the level of proposed changes may be unsustainable.

"On the other hand, many know that new development provides opportunities for improvements such as increasing capacity and accessibility at stations, and more buses.

"I would therefore urge residents to get onto the council's website, or to the library, and get their comments in by the Tuesday deadline."

* You can check out the plan here . The deadline for responses is Tuesday, April 22, at 5pm.