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If you are going to do this, I suggest putting VPN clients and wireless each onto their own subnet. 
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If you are going to do this, I suggest putting VPN clients and wireless each onto their own subnet.

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Can we do this with just one router routing all the traffic? 
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Can we do this with just one router routing all the traffic?

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Sure, as long as your router has enough interfaces. The VPN pool is normally something that only exists off your VPN server, so it isn't actually connected to your router. The router would need need to route the traffic to the VPN server. 
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Sure, as long as your router has enough interfaces. The VPN pool is normally something that only exists off your VPN server, so it isn't actually connected to your router. The router would need need to route the traffic to the VPN server.

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We currently have one 2008 DCHP server with one subnet (172.X.3.X). All VPN, wireless, and wired share same subnet.<br />
I want to achieve the following break-up of traffic<br />
<br />
wired 172.X.3.X<br />
Wireless and VPN &nbsp;172.X.4.X<br />
<br />
I want both subnets to issue DHCP from one DHCP server
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We currently have one 2008 DCHP server with one subnet (172.X.3.X). All VPN, wireless, and wired share same subnet.
I want to achieve the following break-up of traffic

wired 172.X.3.X
Wireless and VPN  172.X.4.X

I want both subnets to issue DHCP from one DHCP server

Multiple subnets- DHCP

Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2008 R2, based on the Microsoft Vista codebase, is the last 32-bit server operating system released by Microsoft. It has a number of versions, including including Foundation, Standard, Enterprise, Datacenter, Web, HPC Server, Itanium and Storage; new features included server core installation and Hyper-V.