Local zoning · Laguna Hills
Laguna Hills — Zoning
Zoning under the Laguna Hills local zoning and planning code, with the controlling citations.
Last reviewed: July 2, 2026
Overview
Laguna Hills' zoning rules are codified in the city's development code (Title 9 in the provided file), which creates specific base zoning districts, a set of overlay districts, and an adopted zoning map on file with the City Clerk. The code ties each district to purpose statements, an abbreviated use table, and district-specific development standards (setbacks, lot sizes, height, lot coverage, density and references to parking and signage chapters). See the adopted zoning map and the zoning/district list in § 9-10.020 and § 9-10.030.
Note: where I quote standards below I give the controlling code citation (with the municipal §) and reference to the uploaded code excerpt for verification. For procedural items (submittals, hearings) I point to the applicable application table and processing sections.
How Laguna Hills structures zoning
- The zoning districts are created in § 9-10.020 and mapped by reference in § 9-10.030 (map on file with the City Clerk).
- Uses across zones are governed by a master land-use matrix (Table 9-10.050) and by each chapter’s abbreviated use table; uses not listed are prohibited per § 9-10.050.
- Overlay districts add or supersede standards in limited areas; overlay rules and how they're shown on the map are in Chapter 9-11.
If your project involves parking, consult the city's parking chapter (Chapter 9-44) — the district tables repeatedly defer to that chapter for numeric parking requirements (see example standards below). For design and facade standards consult the city's Objective Design Standards and the city’s design-review rules. Links to related topics: land use overview, development standards, parking, design review, overlay districts, ADUs, California Building Standards Code.
District-by-district breakdown (purpose, typical uses, key standards, where it applies)
The code creates the districts in § 9-10.020; below I summarize each chapter (purpose + typical uses) and list the controlling development-standard table and the § that carries those standards. Where the code excerpt did not include numeric standards for a district I say so and point to the chapter for the use table or plan references.
Notes on style: district names and key numbers are bolded below. All quoted controlling rules are cited to the municipal § cited in the uploaded code excerpts.
Estate Residential (ER)
- Purpose: low-density, rural and equestrian-oriented hillside residential areas. § 9-12.010.
- Typical permitted uses: single-family detached homes, equitation facilities (conditional), accessory dwelling units (see Chapter 9-68), private stables; use table in § 9-12.020 / Table 9-12.020.
- Key dimensional standards: Minimum lot size 10,000 sq. ft.; max lot coverage 35%; max height 35 ft.; front setback 20 ft. — see Table 9-12.050 in § 9-12.050.
- Where it applies: "all properties designated as estate residential on the city zoning map" per § 9-12.030.
Low Density Residential (LDR)
- Purpose: typical suburban single-family neighborhoods. § 9-14.030.
- Typical permitted uses: single-family detached dwellings, accessory structures, accessory dwelling units (chapter 9-68), limited domestic animals (see Chapter 9-56). Table 9-14.050 / § 9-14.050.
- Key dimensional standards (Table 9-14.050): Minimum lot size 7,200 sq. ft.; maximum lot coverage 35%; maximum FAR 0.55 (includes garage); maximum building height 35 ft.; minimum front yard 20 ft.
- Where it applies: "all properties designated low density residential on the zoning map" § 9-14.030.
Medium Low Density Residential (MLDR)
- Purpose: moderate-density residential (townhomes / smaller-lot detached). See Chapter 9-16.
- Typical uses: single-family attached/detached, duplexes, some accessory uses (see Table 9-16.020).
- Key standards (Table 9-16.050): Minimum lot size 7,200 sq. ft.; maximum lot coverage 60%; max FAR 0.55; max height 35 ft.; front setback 20 ft..
- Applies to properties designated MLDR on the zoning map.
Medium Density Residential (MDR)
- Purpose: medium-density attached/detached (condos, townhouses, small apartments). § 9-18.010.
- Typical uses: duplexes, multi-family dwellings, permitted accessory uses (see Table 9-18.020).
- Key dimensional standards (Table 9-18.050): Minimum lot size 7,200 sq. ft.; max lot coverage 50%; maximum density 12.5–18.0 du/ac; max height 35 ft.; front setback 20 ft.; side interior 5 ft.; rear 25 ft. § 9-18.050.
- Where it applies: all properties designated MDR on the zoning map.
High Density Residential (HDR)
- Purpose: higher-density multifamily (apartments, condominium projects). § 9-20.010.
- Typical uses: multiple-family dwellings, supportive housing, select institutional uses (see Table 9-20.020).
- Key standards (Table 9-20.050, § 9-20.050): Minimum lot size 7,200 sq. ft.; maximum lot coverage 40%; maximum density 18.0–30.0 du/ac; maximum building height 65 ft.; minimum open space 40%; minimum landscape coverage 25%.
- Applies where the zoning map shows HDR.
Office Professional (OP)
- Purpose: office-based working environments and support uses. § 9-22.010.
- Typical uses: administrative offices, professional/business services (Table 9-22.020).
- Key standards (Table 9-22.040): Minimum lot size 10,000 sq. ft.; max lot coverage 50%; max density 0.50 FAR; max building height 50 ft.; minimum building setback 20 ft. § 9-22.040.
Village Commercial (VC)
- Purpose: urban-core / "urban village" mixed commercial + high-density residential per the Urban Village Specific Plan; development must follow the Urban Village Specific Plan. § 9-24.010.
- Typical uses: regional commercial, public/recreational uses, high-density housing in concert with the specific plan (see Table 9-24.020).
- Key note: development intensities are governed by the Urban Village Specific Plan (on file with City Clerk). § 9-24.010.
Freeway Commercial (FC)
- Purpose: medium-intensity commercial serving the motoring public. § 9-26.010.
- Typical uses: convenience stores, gas stations, motels/hotels (Table 9-26.020); some hotel sites may use the Hospitality Overlay Zone (HOZ) rules (Chapter 9-11).
- Key standards (Table 9-26.040): setbacks and landscape coverage are specified there; see § 9-26.040 / Table 9-26.040.
Community Commercial (CC)
- Purpose: neighborhood-scale commercial centers providing goods and services. § 9-28.010.
- Typical uses: retail/service businesses, restaurants, financial institutions, health club, vehicle-oriented uses subject to CUP/SDP (Table 9-28.020).
- Key standards (Table 9-28.040 / § 9-28.040): Minimum lot size 10,000 sq. ft.; max lot coverage 50%; max height 40 ft.; building setback 20 ft. from front; landscape coverage 15%; parking per Chapter 9-44.
Mixed Use (MXU)
- Purpose: allow combinations of residential and nonresidential uses; includes standards for emergency shelters and housing types in the mixed-use context. See Chapter 9-30.
- Typical uses: wide variety — retail/service, research & development, vehicle-related uses (with conditions), hotels, multifamily, and certain institutional uses (Table 9-30.020).
- Key standards: Table 9-30.040 contains development standards for MXU; emergency shelters in MXU have specific objective standards (location separation, parking ratio 1 per 3 beds + staff) — see the emergency shelter standards in the MXU chapter.
Neighborhood Mixed Use (NMU)
- Purpose: neighborhood-level mixed-use centers with pedestrian orientation. § 9-29.010.
- Typical uses: retail, restaurants, limited residential (often required in mixed-use projects), services (Table 9-29.020).
- Key standards (Table 9-29.040) include min lot size 10,000 sq. ft.; max lot coverage 50% (70% with parking structure); maximum building height 40 ft.; maximum density 0.38 FAR; setbacks listed in the table and modifiable via a precise plan. § 9-29.040–050.
Community/Private Institution (C/PI)
- Purpose: sites for public and institutional uses (schools, hospitals, government facilities). § 9-32.030 et seq.
- Typical uses: governmental, institutional, community uses; Table 9-32.040 differentiates governmental/commercial/institutional/residential-high density standards.
- Key standards (Table 9-32.040): lot size, lot coverage, FAR, setbacks and building heights differ by use type — see § 9-32.040.
Open Space (OS-1, OS-2, OS-3)
- Purpose: parks (OS-1), drainage facilities (OS-2), and landscape corridors (OS-3). See Chapter 9-36 for drainage specifics.
- Key OS-2 standards (Table 9-36.070) include maximum lot coverage 10%; maximum building height 25 ft.; minimum open space 90%; minimum landscape coverage 90% where drainage facilities apply. § 9-36.070.
Planned Community (PC) & Planned Community Residential (PCR)
- Purpose: large-area planned community and the residential subdistrict (PCR) with project-specific standards (Chapter 9-21 for PCR). PCR standards (Table 9-21.050) show no minimum lot size; max lot coverage 50%; max density 24 du/ac (per project) with max building height 40 ft.; minimum open space 30%. § 9-21.050.
- The general PC chapter text and specific plans must be consulted for PC; the code defers to the specific plan text for intensities in PC/VC areas.
Overlay districts (how they interact with base zones)
- Overlay districts are established in Chapter 9-11. They apply in addition to the underlying base district; if conflict occurs, overlay provisions take precedence per § 9-11.020. Examples created by the code include the Vehicle Repair (VR) overlay, Hospitality Overlay Zone (HOZ) and the Housing (H) overlay. § 9-11.030–9-11.060.
- Hospitality Overlay Zone (HOZ): alternative development standards for hotel uses (Table 9-11.050 — max lot coverage 50%; max density 1.1 FAR; max height 75 ft.; setbacks listed in the table). § 9-11.050.
- Housing Overlay Zone (H): sites identified in the 2021–2029 housing element; standards include minimum density 20 du/ac; maximum density 50 du/ac; max height 65 ft. and special provisions for ministerial review of certain affordable projects. § 9-11.060.
- Vehicle Repair Overlay (VR): preserves existing vehicle repair uses in specified FC areas and requires CUP or site development permit for certain repair/body uses; development standards reference § 9-40.230. § 9-11.040.
See the overlay chapter before relying only on underlying zone standards — overlay text can change allowable uses and create specific setback/FAR/height exceptions.
Key decision-relevant standards (selected zones)
| District / Standard | Key numeric limits (decision-relevant) | Code Reference |
|---|---|---|
| Estate Residential (ER) — min lot, coverage, height | Min lot 10,000 sq.ft.; Max coverage 35%; Max height 35 ft.; Front setback 20 ft. | § 9-12.050 |
| Low Density (LDR) — lot & setbacks | Min lot 7,200 sq.ft.; Max coverage 35%; FAR 0.55; Max height 35 ft.; Front setback 20 ft. | § 9-14.050 |
| Medium Density (MDR) — density & setbacks | Max density 12.5–18.0 du/ac; Max coverage 50%; Max height 35 ft.; Front setback 20 ft. | § 9-18.050 |
| High Density (HDR) — density/height/open space | Max density 18.0–30.0 du/ac; Max coverage 40%; Max height 65 ft.; Min open space 40% | § 9-20.050 |
| Community Commercial (CC) — lot/height/setbacks | Min lot 10,000 sq.ft.; Max coverage 50%; Max height 40 ft.; Building front setback 20 ft.; Landscape coverage 15% | § 9-28.040 |
| Neighborhood Mixed Use (NMU) — mixed-use intensity | Max coverage 50% (70% w/parking structure); Max height 40 ft.; Max density 0.38 FAR | § 9-29.040 |
| Hospitality Overlay Zone (HOZ) | Max coverage 50%; Max density 1.1 FAR; Max height 75 ft.; Building setback 10 ft. | § 9-11.050 |
| Housing Overlay (H) | Min density 20 du/ac; Max density 50 du/ac; Max height 65 ft. | § 9-11.060 |
(Every district table also includes cross-references to parking (Chapter 9-44) and signage (Chapter 9-42) — the sample tables above explicitly defer parking to Chapter 9-44.)
Practical guidance & synthesis
- The code is organized to implement the General Plan: zoning districts are matched to the general-plan land-use categories (Table 9-02.A lists the consistency mapping). For a site, first confirm the parcel's General Plan designation and the official zoning map on file with the City Clerk, per § 9-10.030 and § 9-02.040.
- If your desired use is not expressly listed in the master matrix (Table 9-10.050) or the chapter’s use table, it is prohibited unless the Community Development Director places it on the list (see § 9-10.050 for the Director’s admin authority and appeal rights).
- Overlays can materially change the usable FAR, height, and permitted uses on specific parcels — always check Chapter 9-11 for overlay rules and the map notation (overlay symbols are shown parenthetically on the zoning map). § 9-11.020–030.
- Design standards and objective design manual requirements apply to residential multifamily and mixed-use projects (see the Objective Design Standards Manual incorporated in § 9-41.020). Consult the manual early; it is incorporated by reference.
- Accessory dwelling units (ADUs) are specifically listed as permitted in many residential zones (see the use tables and Chapter 9-68 for ADU rules); state ADU law may limit local restrictions — consult both the municipal ADU chapter and state ADU provisions. § 9-12.020, Table 9-10.050.
Checklist (what an applicant must satisfy before a development permit is approvable)
- Confirm base zoning district for the parcel on the official zoning map (map on file with City Clerk) and the applicable chapter: § 9-10.030.
- Verify the parcel is not within an overlay (HOZ, H, VR, flood, etc.) and apply overlay standards where present: Chapter 9-11.
- Confirm that the proposed use appears in the district use list or in the master matrix (Table 9-10.050); if not listed, request an interpretation from the Community Development Director per § 9-10.050 and § 9-02.060.
- Show compliance with the district development standards (lot area, setbacks, lot coverage, FAR, height) in the applicable Table (e.g., § 9-14.050, § 9-18.050, § 9-28.040).
- Meet parking requirements (see Chapter 9-44) and dimension/driveway access standards; link to the city parking chapter for detailed numeric ratios. parking
- Prepare required application materials and confirm noticing/hearing radius per Table 9-92.030 (e.g., CUP: 300' notice; see that chapter for processing steps). § 9-92.030.
- If the project is multifamily or mixed-use, follow the Objective Design Standards Manual and the city’s design-review process. design review
- Check sign rules (Chapter 9-42) and landscape/screening rules (Chapter 9-?? referenced in tables). § 9-42.010.
- For ADUs, satisfy Chapter 9-68 and confirm any state ADU constraints; see the city ADU page and state ADU law. ADUs California ADU law
Risks & Ambiguities
| Issue | Why it matters | What to verify |
|---|---|---|
| Zoning map discrepancies | The official map is adopted by reference and is the legal determinant; online maps may be outdated. | Confirm the parcel's zoning with the City Clerk and request a written confirmation; see § 9-10.030. Verify current adopted overlays. |
| Overlay vs. base zone conflicts | Overlays can change permitted uses and standards and take precedence where in conflict. | Check Chapter 9-11 for overlays applied to the parcel and which overlay provisions apply (HOZ, H, VR). |
| Use not listed in master matrix | If the use is not listed it is prohibited unless the Director approves an addition. | Confirm whether the Community Development Director has previously interpreted the use (see § 9-10.050 and § 9-02.060) and be prepared to request an interpretation or an amendment. |
| Precise-plan or Specific-plan requirements (VC, PCR, Urban Village) | Certain districts (VC, PC/PCR) are governed by specific plans that can override standard district tables. | Review the Urban Village Specific Plan or the applicable specific plan documents (referenced in § 9-24.010 and Table 9-02.A). Verify required studies/fees (e.g., Urban Village TIF). |
| Parking reductions tied to density bonuses / H overlays | Housing overlay and density-bonus rules can change parking requirements and entitlements. | If pursuing density bonuses or H‑overlay projects, check § 9-11.060 and Government Code § 65915; confirm parking reduction eligibility and applicable code references. |
If any item above is parcel-specific or unclear, “Verify with the jurisdiction.” The City’s Community Development Director may issue binding interpretations (§ 9-02.060).
Plain-English summary
Laguna Hills divides the city into named zones (ER, LDR, MLDR, MDR, HDR, OP, VC, FC, CC, MXU, NMU, C/PI, OS-1/2/3, PC, PCR) with maps on file at City Hall; each zone has a short purpose statement, a use table (what’s permitted vs. conditional), and a table of numeric development standards (lot size, setbacks, height, coverage). Overlays (like the Housing overlay H and Hospitality HOZ) can change standards on particular parcels — always check the zoning map and the overlay chapters before you design. See the zoning map adoption rule § 9-10.030 and the overlay rules in Chapter 9-11.
Source References
- District creation and zoning map: § 9-10.020, § 9-10.030.
- Uses/master land-use matrix: § 9-10.050 and Table 9-10.050.
- Estate Residential (ER) standards and uses: § 9-12.010–9-12.050 (Table 9-12.050).
- Low Density Residential (LDR): § 9-14.030–9-14.050 (Table 9-14.050).
- Medium Low Density (MLDR): § 9-16.030–9-16.050 (Table 9-16.050).
- Medium Density (MDR): § 9-18.010–9-18.050 (Table 9-18.050).
- High Density (HDR): § 9-20.010–9-20.050 (Table 9-20.050).
- Office Professional (OP): § 9-22.010–9-22.040 (Table 9-22.040).
- Village Commercial (VC): § 9-24.010 (Urban Village Specific Plan referenced).
- Freeway Commercial (FC): § 9-26.010–9-26.040 (Table 9-26.040).
- Community Commercial (CC): § 9-28.010–9-28.040 (Table 9-28.040).
- Neighborhood Mixed Use (NMU): § 9-29.010–9-29.040 (Tables 9-29.020, 9-29.040).
- Mixed Use (MXU): § 9-30.020–9-30.040 (Table 9-30.020).
- Community/Private Institution (C/PI): § 9-32.030–9-32.040 (Table 9-32.040).
- Overlay districts and sample overlays (VR, HOZ, H): § 9-11.010–9-11.060 and Table 9-11.030; § 9-11.050 (HOZ), § 9-11.060 (H overlay).
- Permits/process table and noticing: Table 9-92.030; § 9-92.030—9-92.040.
- Objective design standards applicability: § 9-41.020.
If you need scanned-in ordinance pages, the official zoning map image, or parcel-specific zoning verification, request a zoning-map lookup and I will cite the exact map parcel legend and the City Clerk file reference (verify with the jurisdiction).
Sources
Retrieved passages
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 3) High relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 9-05.030) High relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 9-10.020.) Medium relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 9-08.020) Medium relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 9-10.060.) Medium relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 9-10.020) Medium relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 9-10.050.) Medium relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 2) Medium relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 9-16.020) High relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 9-18.050.) High relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 9-16.030) High relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 9-12.030.) High relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 9-10.020) High relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 9-16.020) High relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 1) High relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 1) High relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 9-18.020) Medium relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 9-22.040.) Medium relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 1) Medium relevance
- Laguna Hills Zoning Code (§ 9-02.050.) Medium relevance
Cited sections
- District creation and zoning map: **§ 9-10.020**, **§ 9-10.030**. (§ 9-10.020)
- Uses/master land-use matrix: **§ 9-10.050** and Table **9-10.050**. (§ 9-10.050)
- Estate Residential (ER) standards and uses: **§ 9-12.010–9-12.050** (Table 9-12.050). (§ 9-12.010)
- Low Density Residential (LDR): **§ 9-14.030–9-14.050** (Table 9-14.050). (§ 9-14.030)
- Medium Low Density (MLDR): **§ 9-16.030–9-16.050** (Table 9-16.050). (§ 9-16.030)
- Medium Density (MDR): **§ 9-18.010–9-18.050** (Table 9-18.050). (§ 9-18.010)
- High Density (HDR): **§ 9-20.010–9-20.050** (Table 9-20.050). (§ 9-20.010)
- Office Professional (OP): **§ 9-22.010–9-22.040** (Table 9-22.040). (§ 9-22.010)
- Village Commercial (VC): **§ 9-24.010** (Urban Village Specific Plan referenced). (§ 9-24.010)
- Freeway Commercial (FC): **§ 9-26.010–9-26.040** (Table 9-26.040). (§ 9-26.010)
- Community Commercial (CC): **§ 9-28.010–9-28.040** (Table 9-28.040). (§ 9-28.010)
- Neighborhood Mixed Use (NMU): **§ 9-29.010–9-29.040** (Tables 9-29.020, 9-29.040). (§ 9-29.010)
- Mixed Use (MXU): **§ 9-30.020–9-30.040** (Table 9-30.020). (§ 9-30.020)
- Community/Private Institution (C/PI): **§ 9-32.030–9-32.040** (Table 9-32.040). (§ 9-32.030)
- Overlay districts and sample overlays (VR, HOZ, H): **§ 9-11.010–9-11.060** and Table **9-11.030**; **§ 9-11.050** (HOZ), **§ 9-11.060** (H overlay). (§ 9-11.010)
- Permits/process table and noticing: Table **9-92.030**; **§ 9-92.030—9-92.040**. (§ 9-92.030)
- Objective design standards applicability: **§ 9-41.020**. (§ 9-41.020)
- LagunaHills_ZoningCode.md
Frequently asked questions
What can I build on an **R**-style lot in Laguna Hills (for example, **LDR**)?
The code organizes residential districts as LDR, MLDR, MDR, HDR (not the R-1 label used elsewhere). On a Low Density (LDR) parcel you may build uses listed in Table 9-14.050 — typically single-family detached homes and accessory structures; Accessory Dwelling Units are listed as permitted in many residential tables (see the LDR use table and Chapter 9-68 for ADU specifics). Check § 9-14.050 and the use tables for permitted vs. conditional uses.
What are Laguna Hills **setback** requirements for single-family homes?
Setbacks are zone-specific. For LDR the minimum front yard is 20 ft. (from ultimate right-of-way); side interior 5 ft.; street side 10 ft.; rear 20 ft. — see Table 9-14.050 and § 9-14.050. For MDR and HDR the tables list different rear/side/setback values (e.g., MDR rear 25 ft.). Always verify the table for your district.
Do I need **design review** for a multifamily or mixed-use project in Laguna Hills?
Yes — the Objective Design Standards Manual is incorporated by reference and applies to duplexes, multifamily and mixed-use projects (see § 9-41.020). The manual and design-review procedures will be used during project review; consult the design-review page early in design. design review
Where is the official **zoning map** and how does it control my parcel?
The official zoning map is adopted by reference and "is on file in the office of the City Clerk"; it is the legal source for district boundaries per § 9-10.030. Always confirm the map on file with the City Clerk for final applicability and overlays.
Can the city permit a use not listed in the district use table?
Potentially — the Community Development Director can consider adding new uses or making an interpretation; actions under § 9-10.050 set out the Director’s authority and appeal rights. If the use is similar to an allowed use, the Director can place it in the list as permitted, conditional or accessory — decisions can be appealed to the Planning Agency.
How do overlays (like the **Housing (H)** overlay or **Hospitality (HOZ)**) affect what I can build?
Overlay rules are supplemental and apply in addition to the underlying base zone; where the overlay conflicts with the base zone the overlay takes precedence (see § 9-11.020). For example, the HOZ provides alternative hotel standards (Table 9-11.050) and the H overlay sets min density 20 du/ac and allows ministerial review for certain affordable projects (Table 9-11.060). Check Chapter 9-11 and the zoning map for overlay boundaries.
Where do I find **parking** requirements for my proposed use?
Each district's table references Chapter 9-44 for parking standards (e.g., see Table 9-14.050, Table 9-18.050, Table 9-28.040). Consult Chapter 9-44 for numeric ratios and design requirements; also check the Housing overlay and density-bonus rules for parking reductions. parking
Can I build an **ADU** and what zoning rules apply?
ADUs are permitted uses in residential zones (see multiple district use tables and Chapter 9-68 for ADU procedures). Local ADU regulation must also be reconciled with state ADU law — check both the municipal ADU chapter and the state ADU rules. ADUs California ADU law
Do I need a variance to modify setbacks or FAR slightly?
Minor deviations (up to ±10%) to many development standards (except density, FAR, or parking) can be granted by the Community Development Director under § 9-02.070. Larger adjustments require a formal variance or use permit. Verify whether the standard you want to modify is listed as eligible for a minor deviation in § 9-02.070.
If my site is in the **Urban Village / VC** area, are there special fees or requirements?
Yes — the Urban Village Specific Plan and associated traffic/mitigation fees and procedures (e.g., the Urban Village Traffic Impact/Mitigation Fee) apply to the Urban Village area; consult the specific plan and the Urban Village fee chapter for details. The VC chapter references the Urban Village Specific Plan; see § 9-24.010 and the fee/manual sections.
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