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A bronze drum and memorial plaque was unveiled in his home town of Middleton, Greater Manchester, in March.
The Royal Borough of Greenwich has now confirmed it will also provide a plaque to honour Fusilier Rigby.
Greenwich Council says it is important to consult widely when erecting a memorial to someone
Mr Rigby, who served with the 2nd Battalion the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers, is one of 11 people who will receive a plaque, the full details of which have yet to be worked out, the council said.
Image copyrightPAImage captionLee Rigby's widow Rebecca and their son, Jack, 4, laid flowers at the memorial in Middleton
Council leader Denise Hyland, said: "Since the appalling murder of Fusilier Lee Rigby on our streets, the council has been working with his wife Rebecca, his mother Lyn, other family members and local community leaders to reach agreement on a way to commemorate him, in addition to others that have been killed as a result of conflict."
After the passing of two anniversaries she said the council was now certain about what it wanted to see, which is a general memorial to those who have died in service since the end of WWII.
"In addition to that there will be individual or named plaques, shall we say, that honour those individual 11 people, we have so far traced who have died," she added.
She said the memorial to Fusilier Rigby was an "emotive issue" and the council had had to balance different opinions about how he should be commemorated.
PA
