Environment
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Jessica Azulay of Alliance for a Green Economy, left, and Keith Schue of Sustainable Otsego unload boxes of comments at the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority offices on Friday, May 30, 2014, in Albany, N.Y. The comments, filed on the deadline for responding to the draft state energy plan issued in January, urge New York officials to reject additional natural gas drilling as any sort of environmental solution, calling instead for a much stronger push for renewable and cleaner solar and wind power. (AP Photo/Mike Groll)
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Sid Freeman, 53, and his son Wes Freeman, 22, right, fix an irrigation line at a portion of land on their farm near Caldwell Friday May 23, 2014. (AP Photo/The Idaho Statesman, Darin Oswald)
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President Barack Obama speaks at Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) headquarters in Washington, Friday, May 30, 2014, during a hurricane preparedness meeting. at right is Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) administrator Craig Fugate. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)
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South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley answers a question during a news conference in North Charleston, S.C., on Friday, May 30, 2014 as Kim Stenson, the director of the South Carolina Emergency Management Division looks on. The governor and emergency officials toured the coast urging residents to be prepared for the hurricane season that begins on June 1. (AP Photo/Bruce Smith)
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This May 25, 2014 photo provided by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife shows OR-26, a 100-pound adult male wolf trapped outside La Grande, Ore., and fitted with a GPS tracking collar. The wolf is the 26th to be fitted with a tracking collar since wolves started swimming the Snake River from Idaho in the 1990s. The latest estimate puts Oregon's wolf population 65. A similar collar on Oregon's famous wandering wolf, OR-7, made it possible to track his travels across Oregon into Northern Claifornia in search of a mate. (AP Photo/Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife)
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This May 25, 2014 photo provided by the Oregon Department of Fish and Willdife shows OR-26, a 100-pound adult male, after he was fitted with a GPS tracking collar outside La Grande, Ore. State biologists have been trapping more of Oregon's growing wolf population and fitting them with tracking collars. The position reports help ranchers know when wolves are near their livestock, and reveal where young wolves are going in search of mates and new territories. (AP Photo/Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife)
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This May 20, 2014 photo provided by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife shows OR-25, a yearling male from the Imnaha pack neart Joseph, Ore. State biologists are trapping and fitting Oregon's growing wolf population with GPS tracking collars which give daily satellite position reports. The reports allow ranchers to know when wolves are near livestock herds, and show scientists where young wolves have dispersed in search of mates and new territories. (AP Photo/Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife)
