Wolf served on the
Metropolitan Museum of Art Junior Committee and the
Whitney Museum of American Art Friends Council and was a supporter of the
Frick Collection, all in New York City. She was also a supporter of the UJA Federation of New York. Wolf was the past president of the Federal Bar Association, Capitol Hill Chapter Wolf was appointed by President Reagan to the
U.S. Commission of Fine Arts from 1985 to 1990. She was the youngest person to be appointed at that time and took the place of
Edward Durell Stone Jr. During this time, she led the campaign to update the designs on the United States' coinage in order to drive demand by collectors and reduce the federal deficit by potentially $2.3 billion, a figure that was coined by David C. Harper, the editor of
Numismatic News and ally. Wolf was described as a person who "dies on every molehill." Her lobbying efforts in the 1980s have been credited for paving the way for this legislation in 2000 and the 2020s. She served on the
Rockefeller University Council for 15 years, where she supported medical research. She was a benefactor of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Wolf served on the following boards: • U.S. Senate Preservation Board of Trustees • The Library of Congress Madison Council • The Foundation for the National Archives Board of Trustees • The National Public Radio Foundation Board of Trustees • The National Trust for Historic Preservation Council • The Georgetown University Law Center Board of Visitors • The Kennedy Center National Committee for the Performing Arts • The International Committee on the Arts • The National Symphony Orchestra National Trustees • The Washington National Opera Board of Trustees • The Smithsonian Council of American Art == Legacy ==