Local zoning · Chula Vista

Chula Vista — Zoning

Zoning under the Chula Vista local zoning and planning code, with the controlling citations.

Last reviewed: July 6, 2026

Overview

Chula Vista’s zoning rules live in the City’s Municipal Code, Title 19 Planning and Zoning. The code establishes base zoning districts, “modifying” districts that function like overlays, and area-specific plans such as the Bayfront Specific Plan. Always confirm your parcel’s mapped zoning first, then check applicable district standards and any modifiers before you dive into uses, setbacks, or design review. The zoning map is the official record and is interpreted under the rules in the code.

Chula Vista is a “permissive” code: a use is allowed only if your base district (and any modifiers/overlays) list it as permitted or conditionally permitted, and your project must meet the objective limits for that district. See the general rule in § 19.10.040 and the code’s statement of scope in § 19.02.020.

How the City’s Zoning Framework Is Organized

  • Zones established and mapped: Title 19 sets the districts and adopts the official zoning map on file with the Planning Department; when boundaries are unclear, the code’s interpretation rules apply (e.g., use lot lines, scale on map, or a Planning Commission determination). See § 19.18.010–.020.
  • Base districts include residential, commercial, industrial, and special purpose zones; the list appears in § 19.10.010 (e.g., R‑1, C‑N, I‑L, P‑C, F‑1, T).
  • Modifying districts (overlays) include D (Design Control), S (Height—stories cap), P (Precise Plan), E (Equestrian), PUD (Planned Unit Development), H (Hillside), and the HP Historic Preservation modifying district; modifiers apply “in lieu of or in addition” to base rules. See § 19.56.010–.040 and related sections.
  • Bayfront Specific Plan districts and standards are codified in Chapters 19.81–19.85 and supplement/override base zoning inside the Bayfront Planning Area (see § 19.85.001–.012; permitted uses by zone in § 19.84).

District-by-District Reference

Below are Chula Vista’s base zoning districts (Title 19), each with purpose, typical uses, key dimensional notes, and “where it applies” cues taken from the code text.

A – Agricultural Zone (Chapter 19.20)

  • Purpose/where: Applies to agricultural lands; Chapter 19.20 governs this zone.
  • Typical uses: Not found in retrieved materials (see § 19.20.020).
  • Key standards: References to parking appear in § 19.20.120.

R‑E – Residential Estates (Chapter 19.22)

  • Purpose/where: Preserves an open, rural environment on large parcels; suburban single‑family and compatible agricultural uses. § 19.22.010.
  • Typical permitted uses: Single‑family residences and accessory uses (see § 19.22.020; details not fully retrieved). Height max is 28 ft and 2.5 stories (§ 19.22.060).
  • Key standards: Lot coverage ≤ 40%; setback menu by lot size (e.g., front 25 ft, sides 10–20 ft, rear 25 ft). § 19.22.070.
  • Notes: Minimum frontage 100 ft (§ 19.22.080).

R‑1 – Single‑Family Residence (Chapter 19.24)

  • Purpose/where: Citywide “standard lot” single‑family neighborhoods; the R‑1‑7 standard is the base lot size policy (§ 19.24.080).
  • Typical uses: Single‑family residences and customary accessory uses (see Chapter 19.24). FAR limits: lots ≥ 7,000 sf = 0.45; lots < 7,000 sf = 0.50 or 3,150 sf, whichever is less (§ 19.24.180).
  • Key standards: R‑1‑15 front 25 ft/side 10 ft/rear 20 ft; R‑1‑10 front 20 ft; R‑1‑7 front 15 ft; R‑1‑5 one side 5 ft/rear 15 ft (see the schedule in § 19.24.070).

R‑2 – One‑ and Two‑Family Residence (Chapter 19.26)

  • Purpose/where: Lowest‑density multi‑unit district (duplexes). § 19.26.010.
  • Typical permitted uses: Duplexes and similar; height max 28 ft (2.5 stories) (§ 19.26.060).
  • Key standards: R‑2 front 15 ft, one side 5 ft (both sides 10 ft), rear 10 ft; R‑2‑T and R‑2‑X variants have modified lot/width rules; lot coverage ≤ 50% (§ 19.26.070–.080).

MHP – Exclusive Mobilehome Park (Chapter 19.27)

  • Purpose/where: Dedicated mobilehome park zoning.
  • Typical uses: Mobilehome residential communities; development must meet the City’s adopted mobilehome park criteria (§ 19.27.040) and requires site plan approval (§ 19.27.050).
  • Key standards: Bulk, density, setbacks, circulation/parking, landscaping per Council Resolution 7280 (referenced in § 19.27.040).

R‑3 – Apartment Residential (Chapter 19.28)

  • Purpose/where: Apartment house neighborhoods, from garden to multistory buildings; encourages open space, landscaping, and off‑street parking (§ 19.28.010).
  • Typical permitted uses: Multiple dwellings (R‑3, and sub‑districts R‑3‑G low‑rise, R‑3‑M medium‑rise, R‑3‑H high‑rise), townhouses (R‑3‑T), SROs, small/large family day care (§ 19.28.020).
  • Key standards: Height, yards, open space, and parking in § 19.28.060–.110 (confirm project‑specific values).

C‑O – Administrative & Professional Office (Chapter 19.30)

  • Purpose/where: Professional and administrative offices; allows certain compatible institutional and limited retail by condition (§ 19.30.020–.030).
  • Typical permitted uses: Offices and related civic/educational uses; some C‑O sub‑areas allow ancillary uses (see § 19.30.020). Max height 45 ft (§ 19.30.060).
  • Key standards: Min lot area 7,000 sf; front 10 ft; side none unless abutting R (≥ 5 ft); rear zero except abutting R or alley (≥ 10 ft). § 19.30.070.

C‑N – Neighborhood Commercial (Chapter 19.34)

  • Purpose/where: Neighborhood‑serving commercial; additional operating and design conditions apply (§ 19.34.070–.210).
  • Typical permitted uses: Not found in retrieved materials (see § 19.34.020). Additional rules include full enclosure of uses (with listed exceptions) and business‑hour limits (7:00 a.m.–11:00 p.m. unless approved) (§ 19.34.080, § 19.34.170).
  • Key standards: Design review required (§ 19.34.100); parking per Chapter 19.62; prohibited residential and industrial uses (§ 19.34.220).

C‑C – Central Commercial (Chapter 19.36)

  • Purpose/where: Business centers and commercial corridors; allows mixed‑use (commercial with residential) to boost urban vibrancy (§ 19.36.010).
  • Typical permitted uses: Broad retail/service mix, restaurants, parking structures, certain utilities; plus case‑by‑case similar uses (§ 19.36.020).
  • Key standards: Height, yards, landscaping, walls, and performance standards in § 19.36.050–.160; outdoor storage limits and wall/landscaping requirements apply (§ 19.36.140–.160).

C‑V – Visitor Commercial (Chapter 19.38)

  • Purpose/where: Tourist/traveler‑oriented areas (hotels, restaurants, entertainment). § 19.38.010.
  • Typical permitted uses: Hotels/motels (with § 19.58.210), restaurants with cocktail lounges, galleries, theaters; some utilities and agriculture by reference (§ 19.38.020).
  • Key standards: Min lot area 10,000 sf, lot coverage ≤40%, front 20 ft for buildings, exterior side 10 ft for buildings, rear as conditioned (≥ 10 ft if abutting R); landscaping required (§ 19.38.060–.080).

C‑T – Thoroughfare Commercial (Chapter 19.40)

  • Purpose/where: Highway/thoroughfare‑oriented retail, services, automotive, hospitality; zones are typically ≥1 acre and adjacent to thoroughfares (§ 19.40.010).
  • Typical permitted uses: Citywide‑serving retail, EV service/sales, hotels/motels, restaurants and similar thoroughfare‑related uses (§ 19.40.020).
  • Key standards: Height, yards, landscaping, walls, and parking in § 19.40.050–.150.

I‑R – Research Industrial (Chapter 19.42)

  • Purpose/where: Research and specialized, non‑nuisance manufacturing environments (§ 19.42.010).
  • Typical permitted uses: Labs; manufacture/assembly of electronics and similar; related office/cafeteria as accessory; certain utilities (§ 19.42.020–.030).
  • Key standards: Landscaping, setbacks from residential zones, enclosures, and parking in § 19.42.120–.170; walls required per § 19.42.180.

I‑L – Limited Industrial (Chapter 19.44)

  • Purpose/where: Light industrial areas free from noxious impacts (§ 19.44.010).
  • Typical permitted uses: Light manufacturing, warehousing, labs, minor auto repair, EV service/sales, certain animal hospitals and utilities; emergency shelters limited per § 19.58.143 (§ 19.44.020).
  • Key standards: Area/yard requirements (§ 19.44.080); setbacks near R/Agricultural districts (§ 19.44.110); walls required (§ 19.44.180).

I – General Industrial (Chapter 19.46)

  • Purpose/where: Industrial environments exclusive to such development (§ 19.46.010).
  • Typical permitted uses: Broad manufacturing/processing/warehousing; specific prohibitions apply (§ 19.46.020, § 19.46.041).
  • Key standards: Setbacks from R/Agricultural districts (§ 19.46.110); landscaping (§ 19.46.120); walls required (§ 19.46.150).

P‑Q – Public/Quasi‑Public (Chapter 19.47)

  • Purpose/where: Publicly controlled facilities (civic, utilities, reservoirs, parks; also landfill closure standards) (§ 19.47.010).
  • Typical permitted uses: Agriculture, water reservoirs, public parks (§ 19.47.020); many civic/utility uses need a CUP (§ 19.47.040).
  • Key standards: Area/yard established through design review process (§ 19.47.070–.080).

P‑C – Planned Community (Chapter 19.48)

  • Purpose/where: Enables large, unified tracts with multiple land uses under a general development plan (min 50 acres, unified control). § 19.48.010–.020.
  • Typical permitted uses: Governed by adopted General Development Plan/Sectional Planning Area (SPA) plans; must also reserve community purpose facilities (CPF) land at 1.39 acres/1,000 population (§ 19.48.025).
  • Key standards: ADUs allowed in P‑C residential areas per § 19.48.145; SPA modifications by public hearing (§ 19.48.130 et seq.).

F‑1 – Floodway (Chapter 19.50)

  • Purpose/where: Applies to designated floodways to prevent increased flood hazards (§ 19.50.010–.030).
  • Typical permitted uses: Only by CUP and limited to open or low‑risk activities (e.g., parking lots, parks, certain temporary uses, ag) (§ 19.50.040).
  • Key standards: No fill; no structures for human occupation; new structure footprint ≤ 10% of lot; floodproofing and anchoring if allowed (§ 19.50.050).

T – Tidelands (Chapter 19.52)

  • Purpose/where: All tidelands/submerged lands between the ordinary high water mark and the pierhead line are “T” (§ 19.52.010).
  • Typical permitted uses: After Planning Commission and Council approval, commercial uses consistent with the tidelands trust, marinas/parks/small boat harbors, and industrial uses consistent with the trust (§ 19.52.020).
  • Key standards: Accessory uses require findings that they won’t violate trust purposes or unreasonably deprive public enjoyment (§ 19.52.030).

Modifying Districts (Overlays that change or add rules)

  • D – Design Control: Triggers site plan/architectural approval for all uses in the D area (§ 19.56.020; see Design Review).
  • S – Height (Stories) Cap: Limits stories per the mapped “S”; if taller than base allows, extra side/rear yards required (§ 19.56.030).
  • P – Precise Plan: Precise plan controls setbacks, heights, signs, and densities instead of base rules within its boundary (§ 19.56.040).
  • E – Equestrian; PUD – Planned Unit Development; H – Hillside; HP – Historic Preservation: Apply specialized siting, density, and design controls; PUD can vary lot sizes/densities when a harmonious integrated plan is approved (§ 19.56.180–.200). See also Historic Preservation.

Bayfront Specific Plan Districts (Ch. 19.81–19.85; supersede base zoning within plan area)

  • Commercial: C‑V, C‑T, C‑P with site standards in § 19.85.010 (e.g., C‑T min lot 5,000 sf, front 10 ft; C‑V min lot 20,000 sf with 20 ft exterior boundary setbacks; landscaping minimums typically 15%).
  • Industrial: I‑G and I‑R limited to 0.5 FAR; I‑L per § 19.44.080 (§ 19.85.003).
  • Residential: R‑MH Mixed Harbor District up to 105 du/ac, height up to 200 ft (4–19 stories) in mapped areas (§ 19.85.003(C)(1)–(2)).
  • Height buffers and parcel‑specific conditions protect public views and wildlife refuges; e.g., height tables by parcel and specific stepbacks/setbacks on Parcel 2‑h (J Street/Bay Blvd) (§ 19.85.004, § 19.85.012).

Selected Standards at a Glance

District Height Key Setbacks/Standards Code Reference
R‑E 28 ft (2.5 stories) Lot coverage ≤ 40%; front 25 ft; side 10–20 ft; rear 25 ft (by lot tier) § 19.22.060, § 19.22.070
R‑1 Not listed in retrieved height section FAR: ≥7,000 sf lot = 0.45; <7,000 sf lot = 0.50 or 3,150 sf; front 15–25 ft by sub‑zone § 19.24.180, § 19.24.070
R‑2 28 ft (2.5 stories) Front 15 ft; one side 5 ft; both sides 10 ft; rear 10 ft; lot coverage ≤ 50% § 19.26.060, § 19.26.070–.080
C‑O 45 ft (3.5 stories) Front 10 ft; side none unless abutting R (≥5 ft); rear 0 ft unless abutting R/alley (≥10 ft) § 19.30.060–.070
C‑V Not listed in retrieved height section Lot area ≥10,000 sf; coverage ≤40%; front 20 ft for buildings; ext. side 10 ft for buildings; landscaping required § 19.38.060–.080
I‑R/I‑G (Bayfront) By table and setbacks FAR max 0.5; C‑T front 10 ft in Bayfront; parcel‑specific height caps/stepbacks in view corridors § 19.85.003–.004, § 19.85.010–.012

Note: In multiple places the code states that the adopted “building line map” or precise plans can supersede general setback tables; verify mapped building lines and any overlay districts. See, for example, § 19.34.070 and related provisions.

Zoning Map and Boundary Interpretation

  • The official zoning map is adopted by § 19.18.010 and kept in the Planning Department; it shows designations and boundaries referenced throughout Title 19. If lines are unclear, interpret using street/lot lines or the map scale; if still uncertain, the Planning Commission issues a written determination (§ 19.18.020).

Development Process Pointers

  • If your zone or a mapped “D” area requires it, obtain design review approval (§ 19.56.020; many commercial districts also require site plan and architectural approval).
  • Check parking, landscaping, signage, and performance standards: see Parking (Ch. 19.62), Landscaping and Screening, and Signage (Ch. 19.60). For multifamily/mixed‑use subject to ministerial approval, note the City’s objective design standards (§ 19.58.460).
  • If the site sits in a P‑C (planned community) or Bayfront area, SPA/Specific Plan standards will govern and can override base rules (§ 19.48.010–.025; § 19.85.001–.012).
  • Existing nonconforming conditions: limited expansions/repairs may be allowed for “previously conforming” structures (§ 19.64.120–.170). See Nonconforming Uses.
  • For ADUs, consult the base zone plus citywide ADU provisions and any P‑C plan rules; P‑C expressly permits ADUs following § 19.58.022/023 (§ 19.48.145). See Chula Vista ADUs.

Checklist

  • Confirm your mapped zoning designation and any modifiers on the official map (§ 19.18.010–.020).
  • Identify your base district’s permitted/conditional/prohibited uses and objective limits (height, FAR, setbacks).
  • Check for modifying districts (D, S, P, PUD, H, HP) and any overlay districts that change standards (§ 19.56.010+).
  • If inside a SPA/Specific Plan (Bayfront) or P‑C, review those adopted standards (§ 19.48, § 19.85).
  • Verify parking, landscaping, signage, and performance standards.
  • Determine if design review or site plan approval is required by your district.
  • If nonconforming, confirm what expansions or replacements are allowed (§ 19.64.120–.170).
  • For ADUs, confirm citywide ADU rules and any P‑C/SPA nuances; do not conflate with the California Building Standards Code (separate from zoning).

Risks & Ambiguities

Issue Why it matters What to verify
Building line map vs. district setbacks Some tables defer to adopted building line maps, which can tighten front setbacks Whether a mapped building line applies to your frontage (§ 19.22.070 note; similar notes appear in commercial tables).
P‑C and Bayfront vs. base zoning SPA/Specific Plan standards can supersede base rules Whether your parcel falls in P‑C or Bayfront and which adopted SPA/parcel conditions control (§ 19.48; § 19.85.010–.012).
Historic/Design overlays Modifiers like D and HP add procedures/criteria Presence of D/HP/H overlays on your map and applicable review procedures (§ 19.56.020; § 19.56.300+).
“C‑B” in zones list Chapter 19.32 (Central Business) is repealed; legacy references may persist Current mapped district for sites formerly labeled C‑B; rely on active chapters (e.g., C‑C § 19.36).
Industrial adjacency Extra setbacks and wall/landscape buffers near R zones Whether § 19.44.110/§ 19.46.110 apply; wall standards per § 19.44.180/§ 19.46.150.
Floodway/Tidelands constraints Use is tightly limited and often discretionary If mapped F‑1 or T applies; CUP standards and tidelands trust consistency (§ 19.50.040–.050; § 19.52.020–.030).

Plain-English Summary

Chula Vista zoning tells you what you can build, where, and how big: each mapped district sets the allowed uses, heights, and setbacks; overlays may add review or caps. Start by finding your zone on the official map, then apply your district’s standards, any modifiers, plus plan‑area rules if you’re in a Planned Community or the Bayfront. From there, make sure your plan also satisfies parking, landscaping, signage, and any required design review before you rely on separate building‑code approvals.

Source References

  • Title 19 Planning and Zoning; zones and index (e.g., Chapters 19.20–19.56; 19.81–19.85). § Title 19 index and § 19.10.010.
  • Zoning Map adoption and interpretation. § 19.18.010–.020.
  • General rules and permissive principle. § 19.02.020; § 19.10.040.
  • Residential districts: § 19.22.010–.170 (R‑E); § 19.24.070–.180 (R‑1); § 19.26.010–.190 (R‑2); § 19.27.040–.060 (MHP); § 19.28.010–.190 (R‑3).
  • Commercial districts: § 19.30.060–.110 (C‑O); § 19.34.070–.240 (C‑N); § 19.36.010–.160 (C‑C); § 19.38.010–.150 (C‑V); § 19.40.010–.150 (C‑T).
  • Industrial districts: § 19.42.010–.180 (I‑R); § 19.44.010–.180 (I‑L); § 19.46.010–.150 (I).
  • Special purpose: § 19.47.010–.100 (P‑Q); § 19.48.010–.160 (P‑C); § 19.50.010–.050 (F‑1); § 19.52.010–.040 (T).
  • Modifying districts (overlays): § 19.56.010–.300+.
  • Bayfront Specific Plan: § 19.84 (uses); § 19.85.001–.012 (development criteria).

Sources

Retrieved passages

  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (Title 19) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (chapter is) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (§ 2) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (§ 1) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (§ 2) High relevance
  • CBC § 2 (§ 2) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (Title 19) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (Title 19) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (§ 2) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (§ 2) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (§ 6) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (§ 1) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (Title 19) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (Title 19) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (Title 19) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (Title 19) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (Chapter 19.38) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (§ 3) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (Title 19) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (Title 19) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (§ 2) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (§ 2) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (Title 19) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (Title 19) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (section thereof) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (Chapter 19.54) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (§ 5) High relevance
  • Chula Vista Zoning Code (Title 19) High relevance

Cited sections

  • Title 19 Planning and Zoning; zones and index (e.g., Chapters 19.20–19.56; 19.81–19.85). § Title 19 index and § 19.10.010. (Title 19)
  • Zoning Map adoption and interpretation. § 19.18.010–.020. (§ 19.18.010)
  • General rules and permissive principle. § 19.02.020; § 19.10.040. (§ 19.02.020)
  • Residential districts: § 19.22.010–.170 (R‑E); § 19.24.070–.180 (R‑1); § 19.26.010–.190 (R‑2); § 19.27.040–.060 (MHP); § 19.28.010–.190 (R‑3). (§ 19.22.010)
  • Commercial districts: § 19.30.060–.110 (C‑O); § 19.34.070–.240 (C‑N); § 19.36.010–.160 (C‑C); § 19.38.010–.150 (C‑V); § 19.40.010–.150 (C‑T). (§ 19.30.060)
  • Industrial districts: § 19.42.010–.180 (I‑R); § 19.44.010–.180 (I‑L); § 19.46.010–.150 (I). (§ 19.42.010)
  • Special purpose: § 19.47.010–.100 (P‑Q); § 19.48.010–.160 (P‑C); § 19.50.010–.050 (F‑1); § 19.52.010–.040 (T). (§ 19.47.010)
  • Modifying districts (overlays): § 19.56.010–.300+. (§ 19.56.010)
  • Bayfront Specific Plan: § 19.84 (uses); § 19.85.001–.012 (development criteria). (§ 19.84)
  • ChulaVista_ZoningCode.md

Frequently asked questions

What can I build on an R‑1 lot in Chula Vista?

R‑1 is for single‑family homes; the City caps floor area ratio at 0.45 for lots ≥7,000 sf and at 0.50 or 3,150 sf (whichever is less) for smaller lots. Setbacks vary by sub‑zone (e.g., R‑1‑5 vs. R‑1‑10), so check the schedule in § 19.24.070 and the FAR in § 19.24.180.

Are duplexes allowed in R‑2, and what are the setbacks?

Yes—R‑2’s “basic use” is the duplex. Typical minimums are front 15 ft, one side 5 ft (both sides 10 ft), and rear 10 ft, with a 28‑ft height cap (2.5 stories). See § 19.26.010, § 19.26.060, and § 19.26.070.

Do I need design review for a small neighborhood shop in C‑N?

Yes—C‑N requires site plan and architectural approval for all uses, and it imposes operating/design conditions (e.g., enclosure of uses, business‑hour limits). See § 19.34.100 and related § 19.34.080–.210.

Can I add apartments over stores in a commercial district?

The C‑C district explicitly supports mixed‑use (commercial with residential) in business centers/corridors. Confirm if your C‑C site also sits in a D or P overlay that adds design review or a precise plan (§ 19.36.010; § 19.56.020–.040).

What happens if my site is inside the Bayfront Plan area?

Bayfront zoning and parcel‑specific standards govern and may override base districts—check the applicable land use zone in § 19.84 and development criteria, heights, and special conditions in § 19.85 (e.g., view corridor stepbacks on Parcel 2‑h).

Are there extra buffers if my industrial site is next to homes?

Yes—industrial districts add setbacks and screening where they abut residential or agricultural districts, and walls are required. See § 19.44.110/§ 19.44.180 (I‑L) and § 19.46.110/§ 19.46.150 (I).

How do I know where a zone boundary lies on my lot?

Use the interpretation rules in § 19.18.020: boundaries generally follow street/lot lines or the map scale; if still unclear, the Planning Commission issues a written determination.

Can I build in the Floodway (F‑1) or Tidelands (T) zones?

Use is tightly limited and generally discretionary. F‑1 prohibits human‑occupancy structures and fill, allowing only specific CUP‑authorized uses; Tidelands uses must be consistent with the tidelands trust and require Commission/Council approval (§ 19.50.040–.050; § 19.52.020).

Do P‑C (Planned Community) areas allow ADUs?

Yes—P‑C residential areas allow ADUs if they meet citywide ADU sections (§ 19.58.022/023) and the community’s adopted plans. See § 19.48.145.

If my structure is “previously conforming,” can I expand?

Possibly—expansion can be allowed if you don’t increase the nonconforming height or setback intrusion and you meet other code provisions. See § 19.64.120–.170.

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