Emergency/Incident Hotline 1-877-933-9847 For more information please contact WDFW Enforcement Program. 360-902-2936 enforcement-web@dfw.wa.gov Contents Introduction Reporting Violations Careers in Fish and Wildlife Law Enforcement Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Dangerous & Problem Wildlife - Dangerous Wildlife Complaints - Cougar Incident Reports - Public Safety Cougar Removals - Deer & Elk Damage Claims Hunter Education Surveys and Public Feedback - Officer Commendation / Complaint Comment Form - Customer Satisfaction Survey Regional Enforcement Offices Advisory Group Annual Reports 2006 WDFW Enforcement Annual Report 2005 WDFW Enforcement Annual Report 2004 WDFW Enforcement Annual Report 2003 WDFW Enforcement Annual Report SiteSearch Advanced Search Related Links Fish and Wildlife Code - Title 77 Sport Fishing Regulations Commercial Salmon Fishing Regulations Big Game Hunting Regulations Living with Washington's Wildlife Licensing Forms & Information Regional Offices Washington Game Warden Association Enforcement Personnel Headquarters Natural Resources Building 1111 Washington St. Olympia, Washington 98501 (360) 902-2936 enforcement-web@dfw.wa.gov Administration Chief Bruce Bjork, Assistant Director Deputy Chief Bill Jarmon, Field Operations Statewide Investigative Unit Lieutenant Ed Volz (425) 379-2320 Office Staff Bobbi Monk, Administrative Assistant Jera Fazekas, Secretary Administrative Customer Service Staff Jennifer Babcock-Holman Sheri Davis Tina Hamilton Jeff Skeens Training / Recruitment Lieutenant Rich Mann (360) 902-2923 Accreditation / Budget Kimberly Flowers (360) 902-2835 Problem Wildlife / Deleterious/Exotic Wildlife Sean Carrell (360) 902-2926 Logistics/Emergency Management Lieutenant Dennis Nicks (360) 902-2928 Aviation Division Jim Hodgson (360) 753-4717 Vessel Fleet Manager Lieutenant Dan O'Hagan (360) 268-0623 Olympia Boat Shop Gary Willis (360) 753-4717 Radio Communications Coordinator Lieutenant John McIntosh (360) 902-2346 Regional Enforcement Offices REGION 1 Eastern Washington Captain Mike Whorton (509) 892-1001 (Pend Oreille, Stevens, Ferry, Lincoln, Spokane, Whitman, Asotin, Garfield, Columbia, and Walla Walla Counties) REGION 2 North Central Washington Captain Chris Anderson (509) 754-4624 (Okanogan, Chelan, Douglas, Grant, and Adams Counties) REGION 3 South Central Washington Captain Chuck Kohls (509) 575-2740 (Kittitas, Yakima, Franklin, and Benton Counties) REGION 4 North Puget Sound Captain Bill Hebner (425) 775-1311 (Whatcom, Skagit, Snohomish, and King Counties) REGION 5 Southwest Washington Captain Murray Schlenker (360) 696-6211 (Lewis, Cowlitz, Clark, Skamania, and Klickitat Counties) REGION 6 Coastal Washington Captain Dan Brinson (360) 586-6129 or (360) 249-4628 (Clallam, Jefferson, Grays Harbor, Kitsap, Mason, Pacific, Pierce, Thurston, and Wahkiakum Counties) STATEWIDE MARINE DIVISION Captain Mike Cenci (360) 586-6129 or (360) 249-4628 (Ocean, North Sound, South Sound, and Strait of Juan de Fuca)

2006 WDFW Enforcement Annual Report DOWNLOAD 2006 WDFW Enforcement Annual Report (PDF) 1.4 MB Chief’s Introduction This report acknowledges the great work of the men and women of the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Enforcement Program in 2006. We have exceeded many of the standards set in previous years. However, we will continue to make improvements in order to achieve our mission of protecting citizens and our state’s precious fish and wildlife resources. Please contact me at enforcement-web@dfw.wa.gov if you have any comments or questions regarding this report. 2005 WDFW Enforcement Annual Report DOWNLOAD 2005 WDFW Enforcement Annual Report (PDF) 1 MB Message from Chief Bjork I am so proud of the work of the men and women of the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Enforcement Program in 2005. Every member of the Program contributed to the year’s successes. We will continue to make improvements in order to achieve our mission of protecting citizens and our state’s precious fish and wildlife resources. Please contact me at enforcement-web@dfw.wa.gov if you have any comments or questions regarding this report. 2004 WDFW Enforcement Annual Report DOWNLOAD 2004 WDFW Enforcement Annual Report (PDF) 1.21MB Message from Chief Bjork I am very pleased to introduce the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) Enforcement Program 2004 Annual Report. This report acknowledges the hard work of the men and women of the Enforcement Program who are charged with an extremely diverse set of duties and responsibilities within a state known for its fish, wildlife, and habitats. In order to preserve these limited and valuable resources for future generations, officers communicate and cooperate with communities, educate citizens, and enforce all state laws. In addition to the data showing our officers’ continual diligence in enforcing the laws, summaries of signifi cant cases and events are provided for each region. These narrative accounts give a broader view of the variety of issues, complaints, violations, and challenges that enforcement officers encounter year-round. As Chief of the Enforcement Program, I am very proud of the work our officers and staff perform every day to help promote the quality of life we value in Washington State. The information contained in this annual report summarizes activities in some critical areas, compares our efforts this year to last year, and attempts to demonstrate the dedication each member of the WDFW Enforcement Program has for the fi sh and wildlife resources we are sworn to protect. 2003 WDFW Enforcement Annual Report DOWNLOAD 2003 WDFW Enforcement Annual Report (PDF) 2.6MB Message from Chief Bjork The men and women of the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) Enforcement Program are charged with an extremely diverse set of duties and responsibilities within a state known for its fish, wildlife, and habitats. These valuable resources, once thought to be limitless, must be properly managed, protected and sustained for future generations. To properly and effectively perform our duties and responsibilities we communicate and cooperate with our communities, reach out and educate citizens, and enforce those laws necessary to protect fish and wildlife and the safety of all persons. As Chief of the Enforcement Program, I am very proud of the work our Officers perform every day to help promote the “quality of life” all of us value in Washington State. The information contained in this annual report summarizes activities in some critical areas and attempts to demonstrate the dedication each member of the WDFW Enforcement Program has for the fish and wildlife resources we are sworn to protect. Files formatted in Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) require the Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print. You can download the free reader directly from Adobe. Windows versions are approximately 4MB in size.