anchor.diff:                      <p>GFW aims to radically improve the availability, quality, and accessibility of forest data for everyone:</p>
                       <ul class='bullets'>
                         <li><strong>Governments</strong> can use GFW to detect illegal forest clearing and target forest law enforcement efforts.</li>
  -                      <li><strong>Companies</strong> can monitor the impacts of commodity supply chains on forests and demonstrate compliance with sustainability commitments and certifications. Learn more at <a href='http://www.commodities.globalforestwatch.org' target='_blank'>GFW Commodities</a>.</li>
  +                      <li><strong>Companies</strong> •	Companies can monitor the impacts of commodity supply chains on forests and demonstrate compliance with sustainability commitments and certifications. Learn more at <a href='http://www.commodities.globalforestwatch.org' target='_blank'>GFW Commodities</a>.</li>
                         <li><strong>NGOs & civil society</strong> can identify deforestation hotspots and bolster their investigations, advocacy, and campaigns.</li>
                         <li><strong>Indigenous communities</strong> can monitor their territories and raise an alarm when their customary forests are threatened.</li>
                         <li><strong>Media</strong> can gather evidence, data, and graphics for reporting.</li>
  
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                    <div class='source_summary'>
                      <p>Each data set has an individual citation, which can be found on the <%= link_to 'Data page', sources_path %>. If you are referencing the source website or publication for a data set, please use the “Citation.”  If you are referencing a figure or number generated by GFW or data downloaded from the GFW website, please use the “Suggested citation for data as displayed on GFW.”  For data that are displayed in their original form or when users are directed to the original source to download data, a suggested citation is not listed.</p>
  
                      <p>To cite the website or initiative overall, please use:</p>
                      <p>Global Forest Watch. 2014. World Resources Institute. Accessed on (date). <a href='http://www.globalforestwatch.org'>www.globalforestwatch.org</a>.</p>
  
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                      <p><strong>Forest</strong></p>
                      <p>Various definitions exist for the term “forest,” and GFW does not aim to provide a consensus definition. Data sets hosted on GFW may define “forest” differently or pertain to different types of forest (primary, secondary, tree plantations, etc.). Through information found on the <%= link_to 'Data page', sources_path %>, we aim to be transparent about the assumptions and definitions feeding into each data set.</p>
                      <p>In our general writing, including the GFW blog, “forest” refers to a landscape with a high density of trees and value for biodiversity, carbon storage, and human use..</p>
  
                      <p><strong>Deforestation</strong></p>
                      <p>How one defines “deforestation” depends on how one defines “forest.” As noted above, various definitions of forest exist and GFW does not aim to provide a consensus view. Correspondingly, GFW does not provide a single definition for “deforestation.”</p>
                      <p>In general writing, GFW uses “deforestation” to refer to the removal of a significant number of trees from a landscape, typically in the context of human actions rather than natural events such as fires or disease. We generally refer to “gross deforestation” (the total amount of forest loss), rather than “net deforestation” (the total amount of forest loss minus the amount of forest gain), or clearly specify otherwise.</p>
                      <p>For more information on each data set, please visit our <%= link_to 'Data page', sources_path %>.</p>
  
                      <p><strong>Tree cover</strong></p>
                      <p>Where found on the GFW website, “tree cover” refers to the biophysical presence of trees, which may be part of natural forests or tree plantations. The inclusion of all types of tree plantations in the “tree cover” definition notably distinguishes the term from some definitions of “forest.” Accordingly, “tree cover” and “forest” should not be used interchangeably. Different data sets further define “tree cover” with added parameters (see the <%= link_to 'Data page', sources_path %> for details and distinctions).</p>
  
                      <p><strong>Tree cover loss</strong></p>
                      <p>“Tree cover loss” refers to the removal of trees, which may be within natural forests or tree plantations. Accordingly, “tree cover loss” does not necessarily equate to “deforestation” and can result from a variety of factors, including mechanical harvesting, fire, disease, or storm damage. Different data sets have additional parameters that must be met for the indication or alert of loss to appear on the GFW map (see examples below).</p>
  
                      <ul class='bullets'>
                        <li><strong>University of Maryland (UMD)/Google tree cover loss:</strong> Loss is defined as “stand replacement disturbance,” or the complete removal or mortality of tree cover canopy (of any canopy cover density) at the Landsat pixel scale (30 × 30 meters).</li>
  
                        <li><strong>FORMA alerts:</strong> Loss alerts are triggered by areas exhibiting a steep, persistent drop in vegetation intensity, indicating a high probability (equal to or greater than 50%) of the occurrence of tree cover loss. It is important to note that this alert-based system is not the same as an area measurement of tree cover loss.</li>
                      </ul>
  