Local zoning · Exeter
Exeter — Zoning
Zoning under the Exeter local zoning and planning code, with the controlling citations.
Last reviewed: July 2, 2026
Overview
This page explains how Exeter’s zoning ordinance divides the city into zoning districts, how the Official Zoning Map and district boundaries work, and the principal use and development standards you’ll need to check before planning a project. It is grounded in the Exeter Zoning Ordinance (Title 17) excerpts retrieved from the city code; for links to related topics see the internal resource links embedded below. The ordinance defines base districts, overlay districts, and amendment procedures and ties many development requirements to district chapters and to site plan or discretionary review. See the Official Zoning Map to confirm any parcel’s actual zone before acting (§ 17.08.05 ).
How Exeter organizes zoning (key rules)
- Zoning is the city’s division into districts that control uses, height, bulk, lot coverage, setbacks, density and intensity (§ 17.08.02 ).
- The city’s districts are listed in the ordinance and shown on the Official Zoning Map; the map is part of the ordinance and kept on file with the Planning and Building Department (§ 17.08.03, § 17.08.05 ).
- Where boundaries are uncertain, the code prescribes rules: district lines follow streets, alleys, property lines or railroad rights-of-way; where doubt remains within a block, the boundary is the nearest interior lot line as of the ordinance effective date (§ 17.08.06 ).
- Overlay districts (PD, DD, HN) may be combined with base zones and are shown by suffix (for example PD-R-1) on the Official Zoning Map (§ 17.08.04; PD specifics in Chapter 17.42) .
- Many districts require a site plan or conditional use review before development; the district chapters reference the site plan review chapter where applicable (see district chapters below; e.g., PD § 17.42.06, RM § 17.18.06) .
(Practical note: double-check the city’s Official Zoning Map online and contact Planning for parcel-specific interpretation — the Planning Director is the ordinance interpreter and their decision is appealable to the Planning Commission (§ 17.02.01) .)
District-by-district breakdown
Below are the districts established by the ordinance (the master list is in § 17.08.03). For each district I summarize the ordinance purpose, the most commonly referenced permitted/conditional uses, and key dimensional standards or process triggers taken from the district chapter(s). For full lists of permitted or conditional uses consult the chapter cited.
Note: Every district summary below is tied to the ordinance section shown; verify the parcel’s actual zone on the Official Zoning Map (§ 17.08.05 ).
A (Agriculture)
- Purpose: Preserve lands for long-term agricultural uses inside city limits (protect crops, livestock, horticulture) (§ 17.10.01 ).
- Typical permitted uses: agricultural production (see Chapter 17.10 for permitted/accessory/conditional uses) (§ 17.10.02–.05 Not fully reproduced in retrieved snippets; see chapter header) .
- Key standards: Chapter establishes development standards for the A district (see § 17.10.05 in the code) .
- Where it applies: Areas intended to remain in farm production per the General Plan; check Official Zoning Map (§ 17.08.05) .
UR (Urban Reserve) — Not detailed in retrieved materials
- The ordinance lists UR in the district list (§ 17.08.03), and the code says annexed properties default to UR unless pre-zoned (§ 17.08.08.B) .
- Specific uses/standards for UR: Not found in retrieved materials — Verify with the Planning Department.
RA (Rural Agriculture) — Not detailed in retrieved materials
- Listed in § 17.08.03; specific RA chapter text not found in the retrieved snippets .
R-1 (Single-Family Residential — subdistricts R-1-5, R-1-6, R-1-7.5, R-1-10)
- Purpose: Standard single-family residential neighborhoods; detailed in Chapter 17.16 (§ 17.16.01–.). See full chapter for accessory uses and special conditions (§ 17.16) .
- Permitted uses (high level): single-family dwellings, some public uses, bed & breakfast in some cases; conversion to offices has special design guidance (§ 17.16 excerpts) .
- Key dimensional standards (summary table below; full table in § 17.16.06–.08):
- Minimum lot area: R-1-5 = 5,000 sq ft, R-1-6 = 6,000 sq ft, R-1-7.5 = 7,500 sq ft, R-1-10 = 10,000 sq ft (§ 17.16.06(A) ).
- Front yard setbacks: R-1-5 = 15 ft, R-1-6 = 20 ft, R-1-7.5 = 20 ft, R-1-10 = 25 ft (§ 17.16.06(E)(1) ).
- Side yard setbacks: typically 5 ft (some R-1-10 conditions require 12 ft on one side) (§ 17.16.06(E)(2) ).
- Maximum building height: 35 ft for residences; accessory structures 15 ft (§ 17.16.06(C) ).
- Maximum lot coverage: 40% (§ 17.16.06(D) .
- Process triggers: site plan review and other standards referenced (see Chapter 17.54 for site plan) — check § 17.16 for specific requirements .
RM (Multi-Family Residential — RM-3, RM-1.5)
- Purpose: Medium and higher density multi-family housing; promotes compatible community facilities and design (§ 17.18.01 ).
- Permitted uses: duplexes, tri-plexes, apartments, accessory structures, group homes (6 or fewer) and similar residential uses (§ 17.18.03 ).
- Key standards:
- Subdistricts RM-3 and RM-1.5 (density expressed as one unit / 3,000 sq ft or 1,500 sq ft respectively) (§ 17.18.02 ).
- Max residential building height 35 ft; accessory structures 15 ft (§ 17.18.06(C) ).
- Lot coverage: RM-3 = 50%, RM-1.5 = 65% (§ 17.18.06(D) ).
- Front yard: RM-3 = 20 ft, RM-1.5 = 15 ft; rear yard and side yard minima vary by subdistrict (§ 17.18.06(E) ).
- Off-street parking for multi-family: 1.5 stalls per dwelling unit; half must be covered (§ 17.20.08(A) — PO district text refers to multi-family parking; see district-specific parking rules) .
C-N (Neighborhood Commercial)
- Purpose: Serve neighborhood shopping and services; Chapter 17.22 (§ 17.22.01–. ) provides permitted uses and standards .
- Permitted uses (representative): retail stores, small service establishments, coffee shops, banks, etc. (§ 17.24 for CC gives similar lists; see Chapter 17.22 for neighborhood commercial lists) .
- Key standards: minimum parcel 6,000 sq ft, 15 ft front yard (10 ft where abutting residential has special setbacks), max building height 35 ft, landscaping and parking requirements (parking per Chapter 17.76) (§ 17.22.06, 17.22.07, 17.22.09 ).
- Other requirements: fences, landscaping, and shading requirements for parking lots are spelled out in the CN chapter (§ 17.22.06–.09 ).
C-C (CC) (Central Commercial)
- Purpose: Downtown/central commercial activities: retail, office, entertainment; the CC district intentionally supports downtown functions (§ 17.24.01 ).
- Typical permitted uses: professional offices, retail, restaurants, hotels, banks, apartments over/behind commercial space (subject to RM-1.5 standards), and others (§ 17.24.02 lists many uses and the chapter includes conditional and prohibited uses) .
- Conditional uses and prohibitions: e.g., drive-ins, certain entertainment/night uses may be conditional; adult bookstores, marijuana dispensaries, sexually-oriented businesses are explicitly prohibited in CC (§ 17.24.03–.04 ).
- Design/landscaping/parking: CC refers to site plan and design standards and to parking chapters as applicable (§ 17.24 chapter) .
C-S (Service Commercial) / CS
- Purpose: Service-oriented commercial uses with higher design/landscaping/screening standards (Chapter 17.26) (§ 17.26.01 ).
- Permitted uses (representative): auto repair, nurseries, lumber yards, printing, small manufacturing and other service/repair uses (§ 17.26.02 lists many) .
- Key standards: minimum site area 10,000 sq ft, maximum building height 45 ft (accessory up to 35 ft), front yard 15 ft (see Exhibit 26-1), and screening/fencing where CS abuts residential require 7‑ft solid walls (§ 17.26.06–.07 ).
- Site plan review required prior to development (§ 17.26.05 ).
C-G, C-H (General Commercial, Highway Commercial) — Not detailed in retrieved materials
- Both abbreviations are in the district list (§ 17.08.03) but detailed chapter text for C-G and C-H was not retrieved. Verify with the ordinance or Planning Department (§ 17.08.03 .
PO (Professional Office)
- Purpose: Small-scale office and limited retail uses; Chapter 17.20 (§ 17.20.01–.) addresses PO-specific standards and conversion design guidance (§ 17.20 excerpts) .
- Key standards:
- Minimum lot area 6,000 sq ft; lot frontage Corner 65 ft / Interior 60 ft; depth Corner 80 ft / Interior 100 ft (§ 17.20.06(A–B) ).
- Maximum height 35 ft; maximum lot coverage 60% (§ 17.20.06(C–D) ).
- Site plan review required for establishment of uses (§ 17.20.05 ).
MU (Mixed Use)
- Purpose: Combine residential, office and commercial uses consistent with General Plan, Downtown Specific Plan and Southwest Specific Plan; service commercial/industrial uses are excluded (§ 17.21.01–.10; MU projects process through conditional use with a master plan) .
- Process: MU requires Conditional Use Permit processing (see § 17.21.02) and submission of a project master plan (§ 17.21.02–.05 .
I (Industrial)
- Purpose: Allow manufacturing, processing, warehousing and related operations (Chapter 17.32) (§ 17.32 excerpts) .
- Key standards:
- Minimum site area 20,000 sq ft; typical building height 45 ft; accessory structures may be taller in some circumstances (§ 17.32.06 ).
- Where I abuts R districts, side/rear yard minimums of 10 ft and a 7‑ft block wall are required (§ 17.32.06–.07 ).
- Off-street parking and loading per the parking chapter (district references Chapter 17.68 in text) (§ 17.32.08 ).
O (Open Space) — Not detailed in retrieved materials
- Listed in § 17.08.03; detailed O district rules not found in retrieved snippets .
PF (Public Facilities) — Not detailed in retrieved materials
- Listed in § 17.08.03; full PF chapter text not present in retrieved materials .
Overlay districts (PD, DD, HN)
- The ordinance recognizes overlay districts and requires they be shown as suffixes on the Official Zoning Map; overlays can add special regulations because of location, hazards or historic character (§ 17.08.04 ).
- PD (Planned Development): Purpose is to allow comprehensive, smart-growth developments and is combinable with base zones (PD-R-1, PD-CN, etc.). PD applications must submit a development plan and obtain site plan approval before construction (§ 17.42.01–.07 .
- DD (Downtown Design) and HN (Historic Neighborhood) are listed as overlays and may require additional design or historic preservation controls (overlay identification in § 17.08.04; details for DD/HN may be in separate overlay chapters or design review chapter) .
Quick standards & permitted-uses table (decision-relevant)
| Topic / District | Key rule (plain) | Code reference |
|---|---|---|
| Official Zoning Map — legal map | Map is part of the ordinance; kept on file and online; Planning Dept amends it for annexations or rezones | § 17.08.05 |
| R-1 minimum lot areas | R-1-5 = 5,000 sf, R-1-6 = 6,000 sf, R-1-7.5 = 7,500 sf, R-1-10 = 10,000 sf | § 17.16.06(A) |
| R-1 setbacks & height | Front: 15–25 ft depending on subzone; Side: 5 ft (exceptions); Height: 35 ft | § 17.16.06(E), (C) |
| RM lot coverage & front yard | Lot coverage RM‑3 = 50%, RM‑1.5 = 65%; Front yard 20 ft / 15 ft | § 17.18.06(D–E) |
| PO minimum lot & coverage | Min lot area 6,000 sf; Max lot coverage 60%; Height 35 ft | § 17.20.06(A,D,C) |
| CC permitted uses (sample) | Retail, offices, restaurants, hotels, apartments above stores (apts subject to RM-1.5 standards) | § 17.24.02 |
| CN parking & landscaping | Min parcel 6,000 sf; parking per Chapter 17.76; parking shading requirement 50% in 5 years | § 17.22.06–.07, § 17.22.09 |
| PD overlay requirements | PD must submit a development plan and obtain site plan approval before construction | § 17.42.05–.06 |
| Industrial buffers | Where I abuts R, require 10 ft side/rear yards and 7‑ft block wall screening | § 17.32.06–.07 |
Practical guidance & synthesis
- Always start at the Official Zoning Map (§ 17.08.05) to identify the parcel’s zone and any appended overlays (PD-, DD-, HN-) — the same parcel may carry a base zone and overlay suffix that add rules (§ 17.08.05–.04) .
- If your proposed use is listed as a permitted use in the base district chapter you can proceed subject to development standards in that chapter; if it is conditional, you must pursue the specific discretionary permit called out in the code (see the conditional use lists in the district chapters such as § 17.24.03 for CC and § 17.26.04 for CS) .
- Dimensional standards (setbacks, lot coverage, heights) are district-specific. For single-family projects consult R-1 chapter tables (§ 17.16.06–.08) for minimum lot area, frontage, setbacks and maximum coverage/height before preparing schematic plans .
- Many districts explicitly require site plan review prior to construction (for example PD § 17.42.06, RM § 17.18.06, CS § 17.26.05) — factor site plan submittal and review timing into your schedule (§ 17.42.06, § 17.18.06, § 17.26.05) .
- Parking and loading requirements are referenced to a parking chapter in the code (district chapters point to Chapter 17.76 or 17.68 depending on the chapter text); check the parking chapter cited by your district for exact stall counts and dimensions (§ 17.22.07 references Chapter 17.76; § 17.32.08 references Chapter 17.68) .
- For projects using development incentives (e.g., density bonus) consult the density bonus chapter and state law references; Exeter implements density bonuses and lists potential concessions (§ 17.58 and related Govt. Code cross-reference) .
Embedded resources (internal links — first occurrence):
- For the city-wide context see the Exeter zoning & planning overview.
- When you run numbers against dimensional rules see Exeter Development Standards.
- If your project needs vehicle parking calculations consult Exeter Parking.
- Projects subject to aesthetic review should check Exeter Design Review.
- Overlay rules are in Exeter Overlay Districts.
- If proposing an accessory dwelling unit check Exeter ADUs.
- If you need to check building-code compliance remember Title 24: California Building Standards Code.
(Each of the above resource names is linked to the internal reference page listed in the site menu.)
Checklist (what an applicant must satisfy before building)
- Confirm parcel zoning and overlays on the Official Zoning Map (§ 17.08.05) .
- Confirm whether the proposed use is permitted or conditional in that district (read the district chapter: e.g., § 17.16, 17.18, 17.22, 17.24, 17.26, 17.32) .
- Confirm dimensional standards (lot area, setbacks, height, lot coverage) in the applicable district chapter (e.g., R‑1 § 17.16.06, RM § 17.18.06) .
- Check overlay requirements (PD, DD, HN) that may further constrain design (§ 17.08.04, PD § 17.42 ) .
- Determine required permits: ministerial (if use permitted and plans meet standards) or discretionary (conditional use permit, PD, design review, variance) — see district conditional-use lists and Chapter 17.48 for amendment rules (§ 17.48.02–.05) .
- Prepare site plan consistent with the district’s site plan review requirements (districts reference Chapter 17.54) — many district chapters state “No development shall be constructed… until a site plan has been submitted and approved” (e.g., § 17.42.06, § 17.26.05, § 17.18.06) .
- Provide parking per the parking chapter cited by your district (see district references to Chapter 17.76 or 17.68) and include landscaping/ shaded parking provisions where required (§ 17.22.07, § 17.32.08) .
- For deviations (setback reductions, lot size variances), apply for variance or exception per Exeter procedures (see Exeter Variances and Exceptions resource and Chapter 17.48 for amendments) (§ 17.48 for process) .
- If seeking a density bonus consult § 17.58 for eligibility and required submittal materials (§ 17.58.03–.06) .
Risks & Ambiguities
| Issue | Why it matters | What to verify |
|---|---|---|
| Parcel-level zone/appended overlays | Overlays (PD, DD, HN) change allowable design/permitting even if the base zone permits the use | Confirm the exact zone designation (e.g., CC‑DD vs CC) on the Official Zoning Map (§ 17.08.05) |
| Conflicting parking chapter references | District chapters reference different parking chapters (17.76 vs 17.68) which affects stall counts/dimensions | Check the specific chapter cited in the district text and verify current parking chapter in the full code (district text cites Chapter 17.76 or 17.68 where applicable) (§ 17.22.07, § 17.32.08) |
| Missing district chapters in retrieved materials (UR, RA, C‑G, C‑H, O, PF) | The summary here cannot supply standards for these zones if their chapters weren’t retrieved | Verify those district chapters directly in the full ordinance or with Planning — district list is § 17.08.03 |
| Parcel-specific interpretation (boundary line in mid-block) | Ordinance prescribes rules but application may depend on historic lot lines | Where boundary is unclear follow § 17.08.06 rules and verify with Planning Director (§ 17.08.06) |
| Whether site plan review vs ministerial approval applies | Many districts require site plan review by chapter reference; missing a required discretionary step delays projects | Check the district chapter language (e.g., § 17.42.06, § 17.26.05, § 17.18.06) and Chapter 17.54 site plan review requirements; verify with Planning Director for parcel specifics |
Information Gaps
- Full text for some districts was not available in the retrieved material: UR, RA, C‑G, C‑H, O, and PF district chapters are referenced in the district list but their chapter text is not present in the provided excerpts (§ 17.08.03) .
- The ordinance excerpts reference both Chapter 17.76 and Chapter 17.68 for parking; the consolidated parking chapter text was not fully retrieved so exact current parking ratios and dimensional tables must be confirmed in the full code (district chapters reference these chapters where applicable) (§ 17.22.07, § 17.32.08) .
- Downtown Design (DD) and Historic Neighborhood (HN) overlay rules are named but the retrieved snippets do not include the full overlay rules or design standards linked to those overlays (§ 17.08.04) .
- For parcel-specific boundary interpretation or pre-zoning at annexation, verify with Planning — the ordinance provides rules but parcel history can affect interpretation (§ 17.08.06, § 17.08.08) .
Plain-English Summary
Exeter’s zoning ordinance (Title 17) divides the city into named base districts (like R-1, RM, CC, CS, I, PO, MU, and A) and overlays (like PD, DD, HN); each district chapter lists allowed uses and the exact setbacks, height limits, lot sizes and coverage you must meet. Always check the Official Zoning Map to know the parcel’s actual zone and overlay suffix, then read that district chapter for permitted uses, dimensional standards, and whether a site plan or discretionary permit is required (§ 17.08.03–.06, district chapters cited above) .
Source References
- Exeter Zoning Ordinance — General provisions and ordinance composition: § 17.01.02–.05
- Zoning definitions, district list and overlays: § 17.08.02–.05 (District list and Overlay Districts)
- Official Zoning Map, district boundaries: § 17.08.05–.06
- R-1 (Single Family Residential): Chapter 17.16 — development standards and setbacks (§ 17.16.06–.08)
- RM (Multi-Family Residential): Chapter 17.18 — subdistricts, density, coverage (§ 17.18.02–.06)
- PO (Professional Office): Chapter 17.20 — uses and standards (§ 17.20.05–.06)
- CN (Neighborhood Commercial): Chapter 17.22 — uses, setbacks, parking (§ 17.22.06–.09)
- CC (Central Commercial): Chapter 17.24 — permitted/conditional uses and prohibitions (§ 17.24.02–.04)
- CS (Service Commercial): Chapter 17.26 — permitted uses, site plan, screening (§ 17.26.02–.11)
- I (Industrial): Chapter 17.32 — industrial uses, buffers and screening (§ 17.32.05–.08)
- PD (Planned Development overlay): Chapter 17.42 — purpose, applicability, required submittals and site plan review (§ 17.42.01–.07)
- Zoning ordinance amendments and boundary changes (rezones): Chapter 17.48 (§ 17.48.02–.05)
- Density bonus chapter (developer incentives and application): Chapter 17.58 (§ 17.58.03–.06)
Sources
Retrieved passages
- Exeter Zoning Code (Chapter 42) High relevance
- Exeter Zoning Code (Chapter 8) High relevance
- Exeter Zoning Code (Chapter 24) High relevance
- Exeter Zoning Code (Chapter 16) High relevance
- Exeter Zoning Code (Chapter 8) High relevance
- Exeter Zoning Code (Chapter 1) High relevance
- CBC § 65915 (Chapter 58) High relevance
- Exeter Zoning Code (Chapter 22) High relevance
Cited sections
- Exeter Zoning Ordinance — General provisions and ordinance composition: § **17.01.02–.05**
- Zoning definitions, district list and overlays: § **17.08.02–.05** (District list and Overlay Districts) fileciteturn0file4
- Official Zoning Map, district boundaries: § **17.08.05–.06**
- R-1 (Single Family Residential): Chapter **17.16** — development standards and setbacks (§ **17.16.06–.08**) fileciteturn0file14
- RM (Multi-Family Residential): Chapter **17.18** — subdistricts, density, coverage (§ **17.18.02–.06**) fileciteturn0file9
- PO (Professional Office): Chapter **17.20** — uses and standards (§ **17.20.05–.06**)
- CN (Neighborhood Commercial): Chapter **17.22** — uses, setbacks, parking (§ **17.22.06–.09**)
- CC (Central Commercial): Chapter **17.24** — permitted/conditional uses and prohibitions (§ **17.24.02–.04**)
- CS (Service Commercial): Chapter **17.26** — permitted uses, site plan, screening (§ **17.26.02–.11**)
- I (Industrial): Chapter **17.32** — industrial uses, buffers and screening (§ **17.32.05–.08**)
- PD (Planned Development overlay): Chapter **17.42** — purpose, applicability, required submittals and site plan review (§ **17.42.01–.07**)
- Zoning ordinance amendments and boundary changes (rezones): Chapter **17.48** (§ **17.48.02–.05**)
- Density bonus chapter (developer incentives and application): Chapter **17.58** (§ **17.58.03–.06**)
- Exeter_ZoningCode.md
Frequently asked questions
What can I build on an R-1 lot in Exeter?
R-1 districts are single-family residential zones; typical permitted uses include single-family dwellings and limited public/household uses. Before building, check the specific R‑1 subdistrict (R‑1‑5, R‑1‑6, R‑1‑7.5, R‑1‑10) for minimum lot size, setbacks, height (max 35 ft) and lot coverage (40%) in § 17.16.06 and related subsections (§ 17.16.06–.08) .
What are Exeter setback requirements for single-family homes?
Setbacks depend on the R‑1 subdistrict: front yards are 15–25 ft depending on R‑1‑5/6/7.5/10; side yards are generally 5 ft (with some exceptions) and rear yards vary by subdistrict — see § 17.16.06(E) for the full table and exceptions (§ 17.16.06(E)) .
Do I need site plan review in Exeter?
Many districts require site plan review before construction (district chapters explicitly state “No development shall be constructed… until a site plan has been submitted and approved”). Examples include PD (§ 17.42.06), CS (§ 17.26.05), and RM (§ 17.18.06) — check the chapter for your district to confirm (§ 17.42.06, § 17.26.05, § 17.18.06) .
How do overlay districts affect my project (PD, DD, HN)?
Overlay districts are shown as suffixes on the Official Zoning Map and can add special rules (design, historic preservation, or comprehensive project requirements). The ordinance requires overlays to be shown on the map (§ 17.08.04) and the PD overlay has required submittals and site plan review (§ 17.42.01–.07) .
Where is the legal zoning map kept and how is it changed?
The Official Zoning Map is part of the zoning ordinance and is kept on file with the Exeter Planning and Building Department and displayed online. The Planning Department amends the map when property is annexed or reclassified (§ 17.08.05–.08) .
If I want a use that’s not listed as permitted, what do I do?
If the desired use appears in the district’s conditional use list you must apply for the conditional use permit referenced in that district chapter; if it is not listed you may need to seek an interpretation from the Planning Director or pursue a zone change per Chapter 17.48 (§ 17.02.01, § 17.48.02–.05) .
What are the industrial buffering requirements when I have an industrial site next to housing?
When an I district abuts an R district the ordinance requires side and rear yard setbacks of 10 ft and a 7‑ft solid block wall or equivalent screening along the separation line (§ 17.32.06–.07) .
Where are parking requirements defined for a given district?
District chapters reference the parking chapter the city uses; for example CN references Chapter 17.76 for parking and RM/PO/CS/others point to the parking/loading chapter cited in their text — check the district chapter’s parking subsection for the exact cross‑reference and then read that parking chapter for stall ratios and dimensions (§ 17.22.07, § 17.32.08) .
Can I get a density bonus for affordable housing in Exeter?
Yes — Exeter’s ordinance implements density bonuses consistent with state rules and lists eligible bonus percentages, concessions/incentives, and application procedures in Chapter 17.58; consult § 17.58.04–.06 for details and required submittals (§ 17.58.04–.06) .
How are district boundaries located if they run through a block?
Where uncertainty exists the ordinance directs boundaries to coincide with streets, alleys, property lines or railroad rights-of-way; if uncertainty remains within a block the line is the nearest interior lot line existing at the ordinance effective date (§ 17.08.06(A–B)) . ---
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