If the logging occurred on state or private land, it comes under the Washington State Forest Practices Act. The Department of Natural Resources is responsible for regulation and enforcement. Given DNR's pro-logging penchant, they have often been lax on enforcement, so I wouldn't count on the regional forester. However, both WDFW and the Makah Indian Tribe (I'm pretty sure) have Timber-Fish-Wildlife representatives whose job is to monitor state forest practices. Call the nearest offices for each and try to get hold of their respective biologist or forester and make sure they are informed. They should already know of such blatent violations, but it's best to verify.

WDFW, and the tribe - if it wishes - can cause DNR a tremendous amount of misery for poor regulation. And tribes that participate in TFW have tremendous influence in forcing a sometimes reluctant DNR to do its enforcement job.

Best wishes and good luck!

Salmo g.