Haringey Council could be hit by cuts of £60 million over the next three years under the Government's comprehensive spending review to be announced this month.

The council will be forced to make cuts which will have a "detrimental impact" on services, finance chief Councillor Joe Goldberg said.

Public services in Haringey have already suffered a loss of £17m in grants since the change of power in May.

The spending review on October 20 will map out the Government's public spending plans until to 2015. Fixed spending budgets will be allocated across all Government departments.

In a bid to include council taxpayers in decision making, the council has launched the Shaping Our Future survey so residents can share their thoughts on which services are most valued and which they may be prepared to lose.

Anyone who lives, works, runs a business or provides a service in Haringey is eligible to complete the survey which runs until December 3.

Cllr Goldberg said: "There is no getting away from the fact that losing £60m in Government funding will have a detrimental impact on the services residents use.

"While we oppose the depth and speed of cuts, we also recognise the need for a balanced budget which meets Government demands.

"Residents can be confident that we will continue to fight these cuts at every opportunity, whilst also ensuring local people are involved in deciding where we make these savings."

He added: "Together, as one borough, we hope to do all we can to soften the blow of the Government’s cuts and protect services that local people most value to deliver our aim of a fairer and better Haringey."

Residents who have formed Haringey Alliance for Public Services (HAPS) are expected to protest at a council meeting ahead of the announcement to lobby the borough's councillors to do whatever they can to fight the cuts.

Michelle Lawson, of HAPS, said: "These cuts are not inevitable. The Government's propaganda and myths are being increasingly challenged as local campaigns like ours spring up throughout the country."

They are inviting residents to join a march starting at Wood Green Library at 5.30pm and ending outside Haringey Civic Centre at 6.30pm where a full council meeting is scheduled to take place.

Campaigners will call on every councillor to demand adequate government funding, reject privatisation, oppose and refuse to implement cuts, or resign.

To fill out a survey visit www.haringey.gov.uk/shapingourfuture or email Haveyoursay@haringey.gov.uk.

It can be sent in writing to Shape the Future, Haringey Council, 8th Floor River Park House, 225 High Road, London N22 8HQ.