Wade Nolan's experience is seldom paralleled by outdoor producers. His education as a biologist and teacher was followed by a 17 year "internship" in the Alaskan wilderness. Here, he worked "hands-on", interfacing raw wilderness with armchair explorers via his writing, photography, lectures and video production.

Know as "The bowhunting biologist", Nolan has woked with whitetail biologists all over the continent and has produced over 100 productions that have featured America's favorite big game animal. His landmark work with whitetails focused on urban whitetail management. The award winning production and is now a featured educational curriculm.

Wade's video camera has captured wildlife from Baffin Island NWT, to the ice-pack north of Point Barrow Alaska and to the South African Lovelt. Throughout his career, he has teamed up with national and international wildlife researchers. He is recognized to have the best collection of Alaska-Yukon Moose footage in the world as a result of his work with notable moose researcher Vic VanBallenburgh of the US Fish and Wildlife Service.

Wade has worked with wildlife in Yellowstone annually since 1994. This continuing effort to ride the cutting edge of wildlife and conservation research has allowed him to convey, in documentary form, new insights into the realms of nature winning four national and international awards for his work in the last three years.
Wade Nolan's talented scriptwriting, editing and field camera expertise have been woven into a dynamic blend of outdoor video and television productions that have been seen around the world. His internationally broadcast works include notables such as David Attenborough's "Trails of Life" nature series, and his environmental coverage of the Valdez Oil Spill with noted television Producer Gary Beaton on USA Today. His wildlife documentary work has appeared on NBC, CBS, ABC and TNT.