(In 2003, Clio changed its corporate structure becoming a not-for-profit organization providing educational films and online history exhibits and resources.
Redford and Van Wagenen never publicly announced a separation or divorce, but in 1982, entertainment columnist Shirley Eder reported that the pair "have been very much apart for a number of years.
[17] Since the 1970s, Van Wagenen has served on the Board of Directors or in other capacities with various charitable organizations, including Shelburne Farms,[18] the Vermont Historical Society[19] and the New York Women’s Foundation.
[27] Her publications include the book Sister-Wives and Suffragists: Polygamy and the Politics of Woman Suffrage 1870- 1896 [10] and the article "In Their Own Behalf: The Politicization of Mormon Women and the 1870 Franchise".
[28] In 1970, as Lola Redford, she co-founded Consumer Action Now (CAN), a not-for-profit educational organization in New York City, and served as co-chair for 10 years.
[5][29] CAN established a variety of consumer-oriented and environmental education programs aimed at showing consumers how their buying habits affected the environment.
Van Wagenen wrote articles or conducted research for each issue and worked to expand the circulation, which reached readers nationwide.
[44] Smaller educational projects were more successful, as Clio provided research and production services for clients such as McGraw-Hill, The Asia Society and City Lore.
“Lowell Thomas and Lawrence of Arabia: Making a Legend, Creating History,” was a collaboration between Van Wagenen and filmmaker Rick Moulton.
[52][53] The exhibit features archival photos, audio clips, and a short film, presenting a variety of viewpoints on journalist Lowell Thomas and military officer T. E.
[58] While directing her online projects, Van Wagenen also served as executive producer on two films: Lowell Thomas: The American Storyteller[59] by Rick Moulton (in production), and The State of Marriage[27] by Jeff Kaufman (released in 2015).