People have been left angered and shocked as a large amount of rubbish has been left dumped in a supermarket car park in Ipswich. 

Items has been left by the bottle bank at the Whitehouse Asda in Goddard Road. 

Among items dumped include furniture, bin bags and clothes. 

Last year, hundreds of empty glass bottles were left in a Sainsbury's car park in Ipswich. 

Despite signs asking people to not leave empty bottles in the car park, the bottles were left where the bottle banks used to be kept at the Warren Heath Sainsbury's in Felixstowe Road, Ipswich. 

What do you do if you see fly-tipping?

There is guidance on what you should and should not do if you discover fly-tipped waste.

The law says, those who drop litter - including from a vehicle - can be issued an 'on the spot' Fixed Penalty Notice of £80. You could also be prosecuted in court and fined up to £2,500.

Dumping waste, or fly-tipping, on any land that has no environmental permit or letting others do so on your behalf, is a criminal offence that can carry large fines or prison sentences.

Members of the public that come across fly-tipping should make a note of the date and time they saw the tipping, its location and take photographic evidence if it is safe to do so to send to their local council.

If you see fly-tipping happening make a note of how many people are involved and a description of what they look like, any vehicles involved, and what has been dumped.

If an incident is in progress, members of the public are asked to call 999 to report it.

Members of the public should not touch the waste or disturb the site as there may be evidence that could lead to prosecution.

Councils have online forms to report fly-tipping which can be found on their websites.