Wild Peach Properties
Lane County, Oregon · Regenerative Development
Regenerative, resilient housing and community spaces, non-toxic, integrated with productive edible landscapes and green infrastructure, woven with bluescapes and tracked for health and environmental outcomes.
We are developers pursuing stewardship. Where projects allow, we weave foodscapes, greenscapes, and bluescapes together creating a living system of systems.
Wild Peach Properties is built on a simple conviction: a healthy, beautiful, and genuinely comfortable home is the standard.
We build at multiple scales - single family, multi-family, neighborhood - and across project types, engaging in renovations, conversions and new builds. We bring the same standards to each element: thoughtful design, healthy materials, and elevated pleasing spaces. At Wild Peach Properties there is no contradiction among beautiful, affordable, and healthy.
Wild Peach Properties is an emerging small business based in Lane County, Oregon, dedicated to creating healthy, beautiful, restorative homes at every income level.Upon encountering the Six Classes framework, we moved immediately to integrate it into our standard, this is the baseline for every build. We eliminate toxic substances from the built environment and integrate foodscapes, greenscapes, and bluescapes as project allows.Wild Peach Properties is a Minority and Women-owned business.
Non-toxic materials
Standard. Six Classes™⁷ elimination on every project going forward.
Dignified, affordable design
Quality does not vary by income. Every resident deserves a home that is safe, beautiful, and built to last.
Researched documentation
Beginning with The Santa Clara House, we track health, environmental, and economic outcomes across our portfolio to build a body of evidence that can change what is considered standard and possible in residential construction.
Bluescape design
Where site conditions allow, we design with water as a living system - daylighting buried streams, respecting riparian edges, and enhancing human access to water - while protecting wildlife habitat and ecological function.
Bluescape, Foodscape and Greenscape integration
Where the project allows, productive edible landscapes and ecological green infrastructure are woven into the built environment as contributions to food sovereignty, resident wellbeing, and ecological health.
At the core of our larger-scale work is the Integrated Community Platform (ICP), a proprietary development framework we are documenting in real time. We believe the ICP represents a new category in residential development.The ICP treats a community as an interconnected living system: green infrastructure,³ foodscapes,⁴ greenscapes,⁵ bluescapes,⁶ non-toxic housing, community infrastructure, and a replicable construction process integrated and tracked as a whole. The term exists in technology and manufacturing. We are defining it for the built environment.Our goal is to build communities that function as an interlocked system of systems and to document how and why the integration works so that the model can be adaptable and replicable across social and economic systems and biomes.
Our vision for community design requires a multi-layered, interactive spatial tool that brings together the natural, historical, cultural, ecological, infrastructural, and economic dimensions of any site into a single, navigable view. Yes, the parcel lines and the zoning map. And also the water moving beneath the surface, the migration routes that shaped settlement, the food systems and ecological corridors and community infrastructures already at work in a place. The Pattern Atlas illuminates these layers.
WPP is actively seeking researchers and institutions whose expertise, interests, and body of work align with our methodology. If your research touches land, community, and the systems that connect them, we want to be in conversation.
Active conversion · Eugene, Oregon
A single-family property being converted into four units, with foodscape and green infrastructure elements integrated at inception. This is our first project designed fully under our Six Classes™⁷ materials protocol, and our first intended research site where systematic tracking of health, environmental, and process outcomes begins.
Completed renovation · Springfield, Oregon
Our first project under the WPP name, and the one that sharpened our methodology. We specified low-VOC paint throughout, preserved and protected oak millwork and most doors and sealed the fireplace to reduce formaldehyde from wood combustion and help stabilize interior climate. These choices reflect our core commitment to prioritize health in housing in each build.This is also where we first encountered the Six Classes™⁷ framework. And where we recognized that low-VOC alone was not sufficient. The gap between what we specified and what was possible became the foundation of our current materials protocol. We document that gap honestly because the path from questioning to knowing, from searching to finding, is the discovery for which we are building a replicable process to implement.
We are actively developing proposals for additional sites in Lane County.
We are seeking grant partners, research collaborators, and community organization partnerships across Oregon.
If you are a city planner, university researcher, community development organization, or potential partner in the work of building healthier, more equitable housing — we want to hear from you.
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Wild Peach Properties
Lane County, Oregon
¹ Harris, Nyeema, et al. "Neighborhood Conditions Profoundly Affect the Environmental Literacy of Urban Youth." Cities, Yale School of the Environment, 2025. environment.yale.edu/news/article/neighborhood-conditions-profoundly-affect-environmental-literacy-urban-youth² "Evaluating the Role of Spatial Landscape Literacy in Public Participation Processes and Opinions on Environmental Issues and Ecosystem Services." US Forest Service Research and Development. research.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/64373³ Green infrastructure: engineered ecological systems — stormwater management, rain gardens, permeable surfaces, and bioswales — that use natural processes to manage water, reduce urban heat, and filter pollutants. Green infrastructure is a functional subset of greenscape.⁵⁴ Foodscape: productive edible landscapes prescribed as a design requirement in all WPP projects where site conditions allow. Distinct from decorative planting or incidental food production. WPP uses foodscape prescriptively as a named design requirement tracked for outcomes, distinct from the industry's descriptive use of the term.⁵ Greenscape: the broader ecological environment prescribed as a design requirement in all WPP projects where site conditions allow — encompassing native planting, habitat support, wildlife corridors, and the living systems surrounding and supporting buildings and communities. Green infrastructure³ is one component of greenscape. WPP uses greenscape prescriptively as a named design requirement tracked for outcomes, distinct from the industry's descriptive use of the term.⁶ Bluescape: WPP original term. Water as a design principle and a right — daylighting buried streams, respecting riparian edges, and designing with water as a living system rather than a managed resource. First documented use: Wild Peach Properties, April 2026.⁷ Six Classes™: a framework developed by the Green Science Policy Institute (sixclasses.org) grouping chemicals of concern into six categories to minimize harmful chemical use in building materials and consumer products.
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