Frank Wolf is a distinguished Canadian adventurer, writer, filmmaker, and environmentalist, renowned for his captivating documentation of wilderness expeditions, particularly in the Canadian North. His remarkable career is highlighted by his groundbreaking achievement as the first person to canoe across Canada in a single season and his daring winter cycling journey of 2,000 km along the Yukon River from Dawson to Nome. These feats not only showcase his adventurous spirit but also his commitment to exploring and preserving the natural world.

As a filmmaker, Wolf has produced a series of impactful documentaries that have aired on CBC’s Documentary Channel. His notable films include “Borealis,” which won the Grand Prize and Best Canadian Film at the 2009 Vancouver International Mountain Film Festival, and “The Hand of Franklin,” which received multiple accolades, including Best Documentary Feature at the 2016 Ramunas Atelier International Film Awards. His films are characterized by a unique blend of humor and environmental advocacy, making complex issues accessible to a broader audience.

In addition to his film work, Wolf is a prolific writer, contributing feature articles and online columns to various publications, including Explore, Mountain Life, and Reader’s Digest. His books, “Lines on a Map” (2018) and “Two Springs, One Summer” (2024), further illustrate his adventures and insights into the wilderness, solidifying his reputation as a leading voice in adventure literature.

Recognized for his contributions to exploration and environmentalism, Wolf was named one of Canada’s Top Ten Adventurers by Explore magazine in 2012 and one of Canada’s Greatest 90 Explorers of All Time by Canadian Geographic in 2020. His engaging storytelling and dedication to environmental issues continue to inspire audiences and adventurers alike.