CTV News Calgary (January 2026) featured Banff’s iconic grizzly bear “The Boss” as the inspiration behind The Little Grizzly Who Walked Like a Boss, spotlighting how the legendary bear’s story has been brought to life for young readers through children’s literature. 👉 Watch the CTV feature: The Boss inspires new children's book Published: January 6–7, 2026 Outlet: CTV News Calgary

Children’s author Victoria Tudor and her book The Little Grizzly Who Walked Like a Boss were recently featured by CJWE Radio (Southern Alberta), spotlighting the growing impact of her wildlife‑inspired storytelling across Canada and beyond. 👉 Read the full CJWE article: https://cjwe.ca/2026/01/08/childrens-book-brings-local-grizzly-to-the-international-stage/

One of my favorite parts of being an author is connecting with educators who bring stories to life for children in such creative and meaningful ways. Recently, I had the chance to sit down with Teacher Casey for a fun and engaging conversation about my books—and the wild places that inspire them. 👉 Watch the full interview here: Explore Alaska & Canada | Kids Adventure Books with Victoria Tudor [youtube.com] Bringing Real-World Adventures into the Classroom In this interview

The Little Grizzly Who Walked Like a Boss is a children’s picture book inspired by one of Banff National Park’s most iconic grizzly bears known locally as “The Boss.” Once a quiet, commanding presence in the Banff backcountry, Boss’s story now reaches young readers through a carefully crafted tale rooted in real wildlife, real landscapes, and real values. The journey from mountain legend to children’s book was recently featured by Rocky Mountain Outlook, highlighting how a we

I was honored to see The Little Grizzly Who Walked Like a Boss recently featured on CTV News Calgary, where I had the chance to share the story behind the story—how a famous Banff bear inspired a children’s book rooted in conservation, courage, and Canadian wilderness. The feature highlights the importance of helping children understand wildlife—not as cartoon characters, but as real animals deserving of space and respect. It also explores how stories can be a powerful way to