Edward C. Wolf has written or edited several books on people, living resources and natural hazards in the Pacific Northwest including Klamath Heartlands: A Guide to the Klamath Reservation Forest Plan, Salmon Nation, and A Tidewater Place. At Mesa Refuge he started his memoir, How Marvejols Found Us, a “why-to” book linking cross-cultural experience with sustainability concerns.
In 2016 he was a contributing author to Safer, Stronger, Smarter: A Guide to School Natural Hazard Safety (FEMA P-1000), and the 2017 collection Come Shining: Essays and Poems on Writing in a Dark Time (Kelson Books, Portland, Oregon) includes his essay “A Stick Chart for the Time of Trump.” A resident of Bellingham, Washington, he is board president of RE Sources, a nonprofit environmental organization, and also serves on the board of Columbia Riverkeeper.