This report will examine the costs and benefits of the D-Bug Hazard Reduction Timber Sale Project enacted by the United States Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Region, in terms of human recreation. Analysis will include consideration of the proposed benefits as set forth in the report constructed by the Forest Service, the costs illustrated by environmental groups (Environment Oregon and Oregon Wild), and the end result of other timber sales and logging in roadless areas. The D-Bug timber sale proposes to help minimize the infestation of bark beetles and fire hazards for the health of the forest and the safety of homes and humans. Conversely, it will potentially have detrimental effects on the wildlife of the area and ecological beauty. In the end, there must be a plan that will balance the needs of the forest, humans and wildlife.