"Costa Pacific Communities is the role model for what a developer should be. Their management team has an exceptional ability to work with the public and all levels of government to create communities that not only exceed planning standards, but will stand the test of time for the people who live and work here."
David Bragdon
President, Metro (Oregon's multi-county government management and land planning organization)


"Without Costa Pacific Communities, our 500-acre Villebois Village site could have been a typical subdivision. Instead, we are going to have a world-class community of compact urban form that will add value to Wilsonville for years to come."
Charlotte Lehan
Mayor, City of Wilsonville


"This (Villebois) is sort of the New Age version of a community and not having to get in the car to buy a loaf of bread or a cup of coffee...It's almost like a piece of the Pearl (District) set at the edge of the urban growth boundary."
Sandi Young
Planning Director, City of Wilsonville

(From a December 29, 2005 Oregonian article, 'Better ways to get around Wilsonville goal for '06') Oregonian, September 1, 2003


"Orenco's award-winning design created a community with a strong sense of identity. It truly set a new development standard in our city and the region."
David Lawrence
Deputy City Manager, City of Hillsboro


"Costa Pacific Communities has been invaluable in our efforts to expand North Plains' Urban Growth Boundary. Rudy Kadlub and his team share our vision for creating pedestrian-friendly neighborhoods and maintaining the town's rural charm."
Don Otterman
City Manager, City of North Plains


"As Director of 1000 Friends of Oregon, I find it refreshing that Costa Pacific Communities takes a proactive approach in developing the kind of communities we can support and that will make Oregon a better place."
Bob Stacy
Director, 1000 Friends of Oregon


"Portland has long been the darling of so-called 'New Urbanist' advocates of mass transit, denser neighborhoods and strict design controls to promote walking. But it now may find itself at the forefront of a movement by public health advocates to consider - or actually reconsider - urban planning."
Randy Gragg
The Oregonian, September 1, 2003