normally services the Schiehallion oilfield) as the processing capacity of collected oil by Discoverer Enterprise ( of oil per day) is not sufficient. It also announced that it is setting up a new unit to oversee management of the oil spill and its aftermath, which will be headed by former TNK-BP chief executive Robert Dudley. BP releases the requested high resolution images of the leak. NOAA Administrator Jane Lubchenco confirms that underwater oil plumes have been discovered at about northeast of the wellhead. She said the plumes discovered by the University of South Florida and measured oil at less than 0.5 parts per million. BP announces it will donate net revenue from oil recovered from the spill to create a new wildlife fund to create, restore, improve and protect wildlife habitat along the coastline of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida. This is over and what it is required under the Oil Pollution Act of 1990. Net revenue consists of the sale of oil minus royalties (18.75%) to the US Government. This only affects BP's 65% ownership share and not Anadarko's or Misui's portion. Five of the seven members of the National Academy of Engineering sign a complaint saying they had recommended a 6-month moratorium on drilling in of water and not 500 as was announced. Price of a barrel of oil (West Texas Intermediate - Cushing, Oklahoma) $84.34. June 9 BP's chief operating officer Doug Suttles contradicts the underwater plume discussion noting, "It may be down to how you define what a plume is here…The oil that has been found is in very minute quantities." BP announces plans to have the well testing vessel Toisa Pisces replace the Discoverer Enterprise for bringing oil to the surface and retrofitting the Q4000 to burn oil in a plan to increase the gathering capabilities from a day. The Toisa Pisces will have capabilities of handling a day while the Q4000 which currently has a day capabilities is to be converted to a day. The tanker Loch Rannoch is to be brought in by June to begin offloading the oil. In complying with a request from BP to Twitter parody site BPGlobalPR which has 145,000 follower, the site posts "We are not associated with Beyond Petroleum, the company that has been destroying the Gulf of Mexico for 51 days." The event is covered by the New York Times with the headline, "BP Account on