LOGAN City Council has confirmed a sewage treatment plant to service the growth corridor between Park Ridge and Yarrabilba will be built at Chambers Flat.
A majority of councillors voted to approve the site on the eastern end of Pleasant View Road during the last council meeting on April 17.
The decision was made just days before the Crime and Corruption Commission charged seven councillors and suspended mayor Luke Smith with integrity offences.
Local Government Minister Stirling Hinchcliffe told parliament today he had no choice but to dismiss the entire council until local government elections could be held in March next year.
A Logan City Council spokesperson said discussions have been held with affected property owners.
"The selected site was considered the most suitable for a modern Waste Water Treatment Plant due to its available flood-free land, relatively low impact on the community and environment, proximity to the Logan River and significant area for environmental enhancement and community uses," the spokesperson said.
The council expects the plant will be required after 2021 but has no firm construction schedule in place.
Economic Development Queensland and Logan City Council would jointly fund the $50 million project.
Suspended councillor and water committee chairman Phil Pidgeon and councillors Laurie Koranski, Darren Power and Lisa Bradley voted to oppose council's preferred site.
The treatment plant would have capacity to service up to 172,000 residents in Park Ridge, Logan Reserve, Chambers Flat, Logan Village and Yarrabilba.
There will be a community information event at Chambers Flat and Logan Reserve Community Centre from 9am to noon on Saturday, June 15.