npm - @globalfishingwatch/i18n-labels - Versions diffs - 1.2.25 → 1.2.29 - Mend

@globalfishingwatch/i18n-labels 1.2.25 → 1.2.29

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Files changed (9) hide show

package/en/datasets.json CHANGED Viewed

@@ -27,7 +27,6 @@
       "id": "id",
       "flag": "flag",
       "source": "source",
-      "shipname": "shipname",
       "lastTransmissionDate": "lastTransmissionDate",
       "firstTransmissionDate": "firstTransmissionDate"
     }
@@ -81,129 +80,9 @@
       "firstTransmissionDate": "firstTransmissionDate"
     }
   },
-  "public-ais-presence-viirs-match-prototype": {
-    "name": "VIIRS",
-    "description": "The night lights vessel detections layer, known as visible infrared imaging radiometer suite or VIIRS, shows vessels at sea that satellites have detected by the light they emit at night. Though not exclusively associated with fishing vessels, this activity layer is likely to show vessels associated with activities like squid fishing, which use bright lights and fish at night. <br/><br/>\n\nBased on the Suomi NPP satellite, the VIIRS sensor makes a pass across the entire planet at least once every night, detecting lights to provide at least one daily observation globally. Due to the orbit design of polar orbiting satellites, regions closer to polar will have more over-passes per day, while equatorial regions have only one over-pass daily. <br/><br/>\n\nBecause the vessels are detected solely based on light emission, we can detect individual vessels and even entire fishing fleets that may not broadcast identity information and so may not be represented elsewhere on the Global Fishing Watch map. Global Fishing Watch ingests boat detections processed from low light imaging data collected by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) VIIRS. The boat detections are processed in near-real time by the <a href='https://eogdata.mines.edu/products/vbd/' target='_blank' rel=noopener'>Earth Observation Group</a> at the Colorado School of Mines. The data, known as VIIRS boat detections, picks up the presence of vessels, including those fishing using lights to attract catch or to conduct operations at night.Lights from fixed offshore infrastructure and other non-vessel sources are excluded. Read more about VIIRS night light vessel detections, and download the <a href='https://eogdata.mines.edu/products/vbd/' target='_blank' rel=noopener'>data</a>. <br/><br/>\n\nGlobal Fishing Watch has developed a sophisticated system to match available automatic identification system (AIS) data to respective night light vessel detections. This matching is done using a probabilistic model that determines AIS-message/VIIRS-detection pairs based on all available AIS records right before and right after the time the satellite VIIRS image was taken, as well as the probability of pairing a specific AIS message to any of the vessels appearing on that image. Using this information, Global Fishing Watch has added the ability to filter detections based on vessel type and gear type within the VIIRS activity layer. <br/><br/>\n\nMore than 85% of the detections are from vessels that lack AIS or vessel monitoring system (VMS) transponders. The global addition of the VIIRS layer enables you to rapidly filter the night light detections that either were matched or not with AIS where vessel identification is available. <br/><br/>\n\nRadiance indicates the brightness of the light source received by the VIIRS sensor. Radiance is impacted by the moon, clouds, and the angle of the vessel from the satellite. Two vessels with the same brightness, or light intensity, may have different radiance levels depending on the conditions. In general, vessels that are not actively fishing using light may have lower radiance levels. Exceptions should be considered when vessels are approaching a coastline. To further explore how vessel lights at night emit different radiance levels, the VIIRS activity layer can be filtered to specific ranges of interest associated with different human behaviours. <br/><br/>\n\nThose using night light detections data should consider the South Atlantic Anomaly (SAA), an area where the Earth's inner Van Allen radiation belt is at its lowest altitude, allowing more energetic particles from space to penetrate. When such particles hit the sensors on a satellite, this can create a false signal which might cause the algorithm to recognize it as a boat detection. A filtration algorithm has been applied but there may still be some mis-identification.",
-    "schema": {
-      "cel": "cel",
-      "lat": "lat",
-      "lon": "lon",
-      "pos": "pos",
-      "flag": "flag",
-      "htime": "htime",
-      "source": {
-        "keyword": "source",
-        "enum": {
-          "unknown": "unknown",
-          "AIS": "AIS"
-        }
-      },
-      "matched": {
-        "keyword": "matched",
-        "enum": {
-          "true": "AIS Matched",
-          "false": "AIS Unmatched"
-        }
-      },
-      "geartype": {
-        "keyword": "geartype",
-        "enum": {
-          "unknown": "unknown",
-          "cargo": "cargo",
-          "container_reefer": "container_reefer",
-          "container_reefer,reefer": "container_reefer,reefer",
-          "dredge_fishing": "dredge_fishing",
-          "drifting_longlines": "drifting_longlines",
-          "drifting_longlines,purse_seine_support": "drifting_longlines,purse_seine_support",
-          "drifting_longlines,specialized_reefer": "drifting_longlines,specialized_reefer",
-          "fish_factory": "fish_factory",
-          "fish_factory|reefer": "fish_factory|reefer",
-          "fish_tender": "fish_tender",
-          "fish_tender,well_boat": "fish_tender,well_boat",
-          "fish_tender|pots_and_traps": "fish_tender|pots_and_traps",
-          "fish_tender|reefer": "fish_tender|reefer",
-          "fish_tender|reefer,reefer|fish_tender": "fish_tender|reefer,reefer|fish_tender",
-          "fish_tender|reefer,well_boat|reefer": "fish_tender|reefer,well_boat|reefer",
-          "fishing": "fishing",
-          "fishing|fish_tender,fish_tender": "fishing|fish_tender,fish_tender",
-          "fixed_gear": "fixed_gear",
-          "geartype": "geartype",
-          "other_purse_seines": "other_purse_seines",
-          "other_seines": "other_seines",
-          "pole_and_line": "pole_and_line",
-          "pots_and_traps": "pots_and_traps",
-          "pots_and_traps,fish_tender": "pots_and_traps,fish_tender",
-          "pots_and_traps|fish_tender": "pots_and_traps|fish_tender",
-          "purse_seine_support": "purse_seine_support",
-          "purse_seines": "purse_seines",
-          "purse_seines,purse_seine_support": "purse_seines,purse_seine_support",
-          "reefer": "reefer",
-          "reefer,container_reefer": "reefer,container_reefer",
-          "reefer,specialized_reefer": "reefer,specialized_reefer",
-          "reefer,well_boat|reefer": "reefer,well_boat|reefer",
-          "reefer|drifting_longlines|well_boat": "reefer|drifting_longlines|well_boat",
-          "reefer|fish_tender": "reefer|fish_tender",
-          "reefer|fish_tender,fish_tender": "reefer|fish_tender,fish_tender",
-          "reefer|fish_tender,well_boat|reefer": "reefer|fish_tender,well_boat|reefer",
-          "reefer|well_boat": "reefer|well_boat",
-          "reefer|well_boat,well_boat": "reefer|well_boat,well_boat",
-          "seiners": "seiners",
-          "set_gillnets": "set_gillnets",
-          "set_longlines": "set_longlines",
-          "specialized_reefer": "specialized_reefer",
-          "specialized_reefer,reefer": "specialized_reefer,reefer",
-          "specialized_reefer,specialized_reefer": "specialized_reefer,specialized_reefer",
-          "specialized_reefer|fish_factory|trawlers": "specialized_reefer|fish_factory|trawlers",
-          "specialized_reefer|well_boat": "specialized_reefer|well_boat",
-          "squid_jigger": "squid_jigger",
-          "trawlers": "trawlers",
-          "trawlers,fish_factory": "trawlers,fish_factory",
-          "trollers": "trollers",
-          "tuna_purse_seines": "tuna_purse_seines",
-          "well_boat": "well_boat",
-          "well_boat,reefer|well_boat": "well_boat,reefer|well_boat",
-          "well_boat,specialized_reefer": "well_boat,specialized_reefer",
-          "well_boat|reefer": "well_boat|reefer",
-          "well_boat|reefer,fish_tender|reefer": "well_boat|reefer,fish_tender|reefer",
-          "well_boat|reefer,well_boat": "well_boat|reefer,well_boat",
-          "well_boat|reefer,well_boat,reefer|well_boat": "well_boat|reefer,well_boat,reefer|well_boat"
-        }
-      },
-      "radiance": {
-        "keyword": "Radiance",
-        "enum": {
-          "1": 1,
-          "1000": 1000
-        }
-      },
-      "shiptype": {
-        "keyword": "Vessel type",
-        "enum": {
-          "unknown": "Unknown",
-          "fishing": "Fishing",
-          "carrier": "Carrier",
-          "support": "Support"
-        }
-      },
-      "detect_id": "detect_id",
-      "qf_detect": {
-        "keyword": "qf_detect",
-        "enum": {
-          "1": 1,
-          "2": 2,
-          "3": 3,
-          "5": 5,
-          "7": 7,
-          "10": 10
-        }
-      },
-      "timestamp": "timestamp",
-      "vessel_id": "vessel_id"
-    }
-  },
   "private-belize-fishing-effort": {
     "name": "Belize VMS",
-    "description": "Vessel monitoring system (VMS) data is provided by the Belize High Seas Fisheries Unit (BHSFU). Data is collected using Belize's vessel monitoring system via satellites and is published on a three-day delay containing information on vessels’ location, speed, course, and movement. Global Fishing Watch analyzes this data using the same algorithms developed for automatic identification system (AIS) to identify fishing activity and behaviors. The algorithm classifies each broadcast data point from vessels as either apparently fishing or not fishing and shows the former on the Global Fishing Watch’s fishing activity heat map. VMS broadcasts data differently from AIS and may give different measures of completeness, accuracy, and quality. Global Fishing Watch is continually improving its algorithms across all broadcast data formats to algorithmically identify “apparent fishing activity.” It is possible that some fishing activity is not identified or that the heat map may show apparent fishing activity when fishing is not actually taking place. For these reasons, Global Fishing Watch qualifies the terms “fishing activity,” “fishing” or “fishing effort,” as apparent rather than certain. Any and all Global Fishing Watch information about “apparent fishing activity” should be considered an estimate and must be relied upon solely at the user’s discretion. Global Fishing Watch’s fishing detection algorithms are developed and tested using actual fishing event data collected by observers and is combined with expert analysis of AIS vessel movement data, resulting in the manual classification of thousands of known fishing events. Global Fishing Watch also collaborates extensively with academic researchers through our research program to share fishing activity classification data and to improve automated classification techniques.",
+    "description": "Vessel monitoring system (VMS) data is provided by the Belize High Seas Fisheries Unit (BHSFU). Data is collected using Belize's vessel monitoring system via satellites and is published on a three-day delay containing information on vessels’ location, speed, course, and movement. Global Fishing Watch analyzes this data using the same algorithms developed for automatic identification system (AIS) to identify fishing activity and behaviors. The algorithm classifies each broadcast data point from vessels as either apparently fishing or not fishing and shows the former on the Global Fishing Watch’s fishing activity heat map. VMS broadcasts data differently from AIS and may give different measures of completeness, accuracy, and quality. Global Fishing Watch is continually improving its algorithms across all broadcast data formats to algorithmically identify “apparent fishing activity.” It is possible that some fishing activity is not identified or that the heat map may show apparent fishing activity when fishing is not actually taking place. For these reasons, Global Fishing Watch qualifies the terms “fishing activity,” “fishing” or “fishing effort,” as apparent rather than certain. Any and all Global Fishing Watch information about “apparent fishing activity” should be considered an estimate and must be relied upon solely at the user’s discretion. Global Fishing Watch’s fishing presence algorithms are developed and tested using actual fishing event data collected by observers and is combined with expert analysis of AIS vessel movement data, resulting in the manual classification of thousands of known fishing events. Global Fishing Watch also collaborates extensively with academic researchers through our research program to share fishing activity classification data and to improve automated classification techniques.",
     "schema": {
       "lat": "lat",
       "lon": "lon",
@@ -212,10 +91,10 @@
       "geartype": {
         "keyword": "geartype",
         "enum": {
-          "trawler": "Trawler",
-          "reefer": "Reefer",
-          "longline": "Longline",
-          "purse_seine": "Purse Seine"
+          "trawler": "trawler",
+          "reefer": "reefer",
+          "longline": "longline",
+          "purse_seine": "purse_seine"
         }
       },
       "vessel_id": "vessel_id",
@@ -235,10 +114,10 @@
       "geartype": {
         "keyword": "geartype",
         "enum": {
-          "trawler": "Trawler",
-          "reefer": "Reefer",
-          "longline": "Longline",
-          "purse_seine": "Purse Seine"
+          "trawler": "trawler",
+          "reefer": "reefer",
+          "longline": "longline",
+          "purse_seine": "purse_seine"
         }
       },
       "callsign": "callsign",
@@ -260,10 +139,10 @@
       "geartype": {
         "keyword": "geartype",
         "enum": {
-          "trawler": "Trawler",
-          "reefer": "Reefer",
-          "longline": "Longline",
-          "purse_seine": "Purse Seine"
+          "trawler": "trawler",
+          "reefer": "reefer",
+          "longline": "longline",
+          "purse_seine": "purse_seine"
         }
       },
       "callsign": "callsign",
@@ -274,9 +153,31 @@
       "firstTransmissionDate": "firstTransmissionDate"
     }
   },
+  "private-belize-presence": {
+    "name": "Belize VMS",
+    "description": "Presence (Belize private)",
+    "schema": {
+      "lat": "lat",
+      "lon": "lon",
+      "flag": "flag",
+      "geartype": {
+        "keyword": "geartype",
+        "enum": {
+          "purse_seine": "purse_seine",
+          "trawler": "trawler",
+          "longline": "longline",
+          "reefer": "reefer"
+        }
+      },
+      "vessel_id": "vessel_id",
+      "elevation_m": "elevation_m",
+      "distance_from_port_m": "distance_from_port_m",
+      "distance_from_shore_m": "distance_from_shore_m"
+    }
+  },
   "private-bra-onyxsat-fishing-effort": {
     "name": "VMS Brazil",
-    "description": "Global Fishing Watch uses data about a vessel’s identity, type, location, speed, direction and more that is broadcast using the Automatic Identification System (AIS) and collected via satellites and terrestrial receivers. AIS was developed for safety/collision-avoidance. Global Fishing Watch analyzes AIS data collected from vessels that our research has identified as known or possible commercial fishing vessels, and applies a fishing detection algorithm to determine “apparent fishing activity” based on changes in vessel speed and direction. The algorithm classifies each AIS broadcast data point for these vessels as either apparently fishing or not fishing and shows the former on the Global Fishing Watch fishing activity heat map. AIS data as broadcast may vary in completeness, accuracy and quality. Also, data collection by satellite or terrestrial receivers may introduce errors through missing or inaccurate data. Global Fishing Watch’s fishing detection algorithm is a best effort mathematically to identify “apparent fishing activity.” As a result, it is possible that some fishing activity is not identified as such by Global Fishing Watch; conversely, Global Fishing Watch may show apparent fishing activity where fishing is not actually taking place. For these reasons, Global Fishing Watch qualifies designations of vessel fishing activity, including synonyms of the term “fishing activity,” such as “fishing” or “fishing effort,” as “apparent,” rather than certain. Any/all Global Fishing Watch information about “apparent fishing activity” should be considered an estimate and must be relied upon solely at your own risk. Global Fishing Watch is taking steps to make sure fishing activity designations are as accurate as possible. Global Fishing Watch fishing detection algorithms are developed and tested using actual fishing event data collected by observers, combined with expert analysis of vessel movement data resulting in the manual classification of thousands of known fishing events. Global Fishing Watch also collaborates extensively with academic researchers through our research program to share fishing activity classification data and automated classification techniques.",
+    "description": "Vessel monitoring system (VMS) data is provided by the Brazilian Secretary of Aquaculture and Fisheries. Data is collected using Brazil's vessel monitoring system via satellites and is published on a three-day delay containing information on vessels’ identity, location, speed, course, and movement. Global Fishing Watch analyzes this data using the same algorithms developed for automatic identification system (AIS) to identify fishing activity and behaviors. The algorithm classifies each broadcast data point from vessels as either apparently fishing or not fishing and shows the former on the Global Fishing Watch’s fishing activity heat map. VMS broadcasts data differently from AIS and may give different measures of completeness, accuracy, and quality. Global Fishing Watch is continually improving its algorithms across all broadcast data formats to algorithmically identify “apparent fishing activity.” It is possible that some fishing activity is not identified or that the heat map may show apparent fishing activity when fishing is not actually taking place. For these reasons, Global Fishing Watch qualifies the terms “fishing activity,” “fishing” or “fishing effort,” as apparent rather than certain. Any and all Global Fishing Watch information about “apparent fishing activity” should be considered an estimate and must be relied upon solely at the user’s discretion. Global Fishing Watch’s fishing detection algorithms are developed and tested using actual fishing event data collected by observers and is combined with expert analysis of AIS vessel movement data, resulting in the manual classification of thousands of known fishing events. Global Fishing Watch also collaborates extensively with academic researchers through our research program to share fishing activity classification data and to improve automated classification techniques.",
     "schema": {
       "flag": "flag",
       "geartype": {
@@ -478,28 +379,6 @@
       "firstTransmissionDate": "firstTransmissionDate"
     }
   },
-  "private-belize-presence": {
-    "name": "VMS Belize",
-    "description": "Presence (Belize private)",
-    "schema": {
-      "lat": "lat",
-      "lon": "lon",
-      "flag": "flag",
-      "geartype": {
-        "keyword": "geartype",
-        "enum": {
-          "purse_seine": "purse_seine",
-          "trawler": "trawler",
-          "longline": "longline",
-          "reefer": "reefer"
-        }
-      },
-      "vessel_id": "vessel_id",
-      "elevation_m": "elevation_m",
-      "distance_from_port_m": "distance_from_port_m",
-      "distance_from_shore_m": "distance_from_shore_m"
-    }
-  },
   "private-bra-onyxsat-presence": {
     "name": "VMS Brazil",
     "description": "Presence (Brazil private)",
@@ -529,7 +408,7 @@
   },
   "private-costa-rica-fishing-effort": {
     "name": "Costa Rica VMS",
-    "description": "Description pending",
+    "description": "Vessel monitoring system (VMS) data is provided by the Costa Rican Fisheries and Aquaculture Institute. Data is collected using Ecuador's vessel monitoring system via satellites and is published on a three-day delay containing information on vessels’ location, speed, course, and movement. Global Fishing Watch analyzes this data using the same algorithms developed for automatic identification system (AIS) to identify fishing activity and behaviors. The algorithm classifies each broadcast data point from vessels as either apparently fishing or not fishing and shows the former on the Global Fishing Watch’s fishing activity heat map. VMS broadcasts data differently from AIS and may give different measures of completeness, accuracy, and quality. Global Fishing Watch is continually improving its algorithms across all broadcast data formats to algorithmically identify “apparent fishing activity.” It is possible that some fishing activity is not identified or that the heat map may show apparent fishing activity when fishing is not actually taking place. For these reasons, Global Fishing Watch qualifies the terms “fishing activity,” “fishing” or “fishing effort,” as apparent rather than certain. Any and all Global Fishing Watch information about “apparent fishing activity” should be considered an estimate and must be relied upon solely at the user’s discretion. Global Fishing Watch’s fishing detection algorithms are developed and tested using actual fishing event data collected by observers and is combined with expert analysis of AIS vessel movement data, resulting in the manual classification of thousands of known fishing events. Global Fishing Watch also collaborates extensively with academic researchers through our research program to share fishing activity classification data and to improve automated classification techniques",
     "schema": {
       "lat": "lat",
       "lon": "lon",
@@ -582,9 +461,7 @@
       "callsign": "callsign",
       "geartype": {
         "keyword": "geartype",
-        "enum": {
-          "Purse Seine Support Vessel": "Purse Seine Support Vessel"
-        }
+        "enum": {}
       },
       "msgCount": "msgCount",
       "posCount": "posCount",
@@ -596,7 +473,7 @@
   },
   "private-indonesia-fishing-effort": {
     "name": "Indonesia VMS",
-    "description": "VMS data for Indonesia is not currently available for the period from July 2020.\n\nVessel monitoring system (VMS) data provided by the Indonesian Government’s Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries. Data is collected using their VMS via satellites and terrestrial receivers, and contains a vessel identities, gear type, location, speed, direction and more. Global Fishing Watch analyzes this data using the same algorithms developed for automatic identification system (AIS) data to identify fishing activity and behaviors. The algorithm classifies each broadcast data point for these vessels as either apparently fishing or not fishing and shows the former on the Global Fishing Watch fishing activity heat map. VMS broadcasts data quite differently from AIS and may give different measures of completeness, accuracy and quality. Over time our algorithms will improve across all our broadcast data formats. Global Fishing Watch’s fishing detection algorithm for VMS, as for AIS, is a best effort to algorithmically identify “apparent fishing activity.” It is possible that some fishing activity is not identified, or that the heat map may show apparent fishing activity where fishing is not actually taking place. For these reasons, Global Fishing Watch qualifies the terms “fishing activity,” “fishing” or “fishing effort,” as “apparent,” rather than certain. Any/all Global Fishing Watch information about “apparent fishing activity” should be considered an estimate and must be relied upon solely at your own risk. Global Fishing Watch fishing detection algorithms are developed and tested using actual fishing event data collected by observers, combined with expert analysis of AIS vessel movement data resulting in the manual classification of thousands of known fishing events. Global Fishing Watch also collaborates extensively with academic researchers through our research program to share fishing activity classification data and automated classification techniques.",
+    "description": "VMS data for Indonesia is not currently available for the period from July 2020.\n\nVessel monitoring system (VMS) data provided by the Indonesian Government’s Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries. Data is collected using their VMS via satellites and terrestrial receivers, and contains a vessel identities, gear type, location, speed, direction and more. Global Fishing Watch analyzes this data using the same algorithms developed for automatic identification system (AIS) data to identify fishing activity and behaviors. The algorithm classifies each broadcast data point for these vessels as either apparently fishing or not fishing and shows the former on the Global Fishing Watch fishing activity heat map. VMS broadcasts data quite differently from AIS and may give different measures of completeness, accuracy and quality. Over time our algorithms will improve across all our broadcast data formats. Global Fishing Watch’s fishing presence algorithm for VMS, as for AIS, is a best effort to algorithmically identify “apparent fishing activity.” It is possible that some fishing activity is not identified, or that the heat map may show apparent fishing activity where fishing is not actually taking place. For these reasons, Global Fishing Watch qualifies the terms “fishing activity,” “fishing” or “fishing effort,” as “apparent,” rather than certain. Any/all Global Fishing Watch information about “apparent fishing activity” should be considered an estimate and must be relied upon solely at your own risk. Global Fishing Watch fishing presence algorithms are developed and tested using actual fishing event data collected by observers, combined with expert analysis of AIS vessel movement data resulting in the manual classification of thousands of known fishing events. Global Fishing Watch also collaborates extensively with academic researchers through our research program to share fishing activity classification data and automated classification techniques.",
     "schema": {
       "lat": "lat",
       "lon": "lon",
@@ -632,8 +509,8 @@
     }
   },
   "private-indonesia-pelagic-presence": {
-    "name": "Coastal Fisheries Indonesia - New Devices",
-    "description": "This layer of Global Fishing Watch uses data provided by Rare, Aruna and AP2HI. The data is collected using Pelagic devices from different providers that tracks location and speed. The information shown represents the vessel presence. The presence is determined by taking all positions transmitted by the vessel's tracking device.",
+    "name": "Pelagic",
+    "description": "Pelagic Presence",
     "schema": {
       "lat": "lat",
       "lon": "lon",
@@ -643,16 +520,17 @@
         "enum": {
           "gillnets": "gillnets",
           "longline": "longline",
-          "trap net": "trap net",
-          "purse seine": "purse seine"
+          "traps": "traps",
+          "purse seine": "purse seine",
+          "Handline": "Handline"
         }
       },
       "vessel_id": "vessel_id"
     }
   },
   "private-indonesia-pelagic-vessels": {
-    "name": "Coastal Fisheries - New Devices (Vessels)",
-    "description": "Coastal Fisheries Vessels - New devices",
+    "name": "Indonesia Pelagic (Vessels)",
+    "description": "Vessels (Indonesia Pelagic)",
     "schema": {
       "id": "id",
       "flag": "flag",
@@ -935,14 +813,63 @@
       "vessel_id": "vessel_id"
     }
   },
+  "public-ais-presence-viirs-match-prototype": {
+    "name": "VIIRS",
+    "description": "The night lights vessel detections layer, known as visible infrared imaging radiometer suite or VIIRS, shows vessels at sea that satellites have detected by the light they emit at night. Though not exclusively associated with fishing vessels, this activity layer is likely to show vessels associated with activities like squid fishing, which use bright lights and fish at night.The satellite makes a single over-pass across the entire planet every night, detecting lights not obscured by clouds and designed to give at least one observation globally every day. Because the vessels are detected solely based on light emission, we can detect individual vessels and even entire fishing fleets that are not broadcasting automatic identification system (AIS) and so are not represented in the AIS apparent fishing effort layer. Lights from fixed offshore infrastructure and other non-vessel sources are excluded. Global Fishing Watch ingests boat detections processed from low light imaging data collected by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) VIIRS. The boat detections are processed in near-real time by NOAA’s Earth Observation Group, located in Boulder, Colorado. The data, known as VIIRS boat detections, picks up the presence of fishing vessels using lights to attract catch or to conduct operations at night. More than 85% of the detections are from vessels that lack AIS or Vessel Monitoring System (VMS) transponders. Due to the orbit design of polar orbiting satellites, regions closer to polar will have more over-passes per day, while equatorial regions have only one over-pass daily. Read more about this product, and download the data <a href=\"https://ngdc.noaa.gov/eog/viirs/download_boat.html\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">here</a>.Those using night light detections data should acknowledge the South Atlantic Anomaly (SAA), an area where the Earth's inner Van Allen radiation belt is at its lowest altitude, allowing more energetic particles from space to penetrate. When such particles hit the sensors on a satellite, this can create a false signal which might cause the algorithm to recognize it as a boat presence. A filtration algorithm has been applied but there may still be some mis-identification. The GFW layer includes quality flags (QF), including a filter to show only detections which NOAA has classified as vessels (QF1)",
+    "schema": {
+      "cel": "cel",
+      "lat": "lat",
+      "lon": "lon",
+      "pos": "pos",
+      "flag": "flag",
+      "htime": "htime",
+      "matched": {
+        "keyword": "matched",
+        "enum": {
+          "true": true,
+          "false": false
+        }
+      },
+      "radiance": {
+        "keyword": "Radiance",
+        "enum": {
+          "0": 0,
+          "10000": 10000
+        }
+      },
+      "shiptype": {
+        "keyword": "Vessel type",
+        "enum": {
+          "unknown": "Unknown",
+          "fishing": "Fishing",
+          "carrier": "Carrier",
+          "support": "Support"
+        }
+      },
+      "detect_id": "detect_id",
+      "qf_detect": {
+        "keyword": "qf_detect",
+        "enum": {
+          "1": 1,
+          "2": 2,
+          "3": 3,
+          "5": 5,
+          "7": 7,
+          "10": 10
+        }
+      },
+      "timestamp": "timestamp",
+      "vessel_id": "vessel_id"
+    }
+  },
   "public-areas-to-be-avoided-1618836788619": {
-    "name": "Areas to be avoided by cargo shipping",
-    "description": "Tristan da Cunha and Gough Island both have a 25 nautical mile buffer known as an area to be avoided that cargo shipping vessels must avoid. Source: RSPB.",
+    "name": "Areas to be Avoided by Cargo Shipping",
+    "description": "25 nm buffer around islands recommending shipping diversion",
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-belize-fishing-effort": {
     "name": "Belize VMS",
-    "description": "Vessel monitoring system (VMS) data is provided by the Belize High Seas Fisheries Unit (BHSFU). Data is collected using Belize's vessel monitoring system via satellites and is published on a three-day delay containing information on vessels’ location, speed, course, and movement. Global Fishing Watch analyzes this data using the same algorithms developed for automatic identification system (AIS) to identify fishing activity and behaviors. The algorithm classifies each broadcast data point from vessels as either apparently fishing or not fishing and shows the former on the Global Fishing Watch’s fishing activity heat map. VMS broadcasts data differently from AIS and may give different measures of completeness, accuracy, and quality. Global Fishing Watch is continually improving its algorithms across all broadcast data formats to algorithmically identify “apparent fishing activity.” It is possible that some fishing activity is not identified or that the heat map may show apparent fishing activity when fishing is not actually taking place. For these reasons, Global Fishing Watch qualifies the terms “fishing activity,” “fishing” or “fishing effort,” as apparent rather than certain. Any and all Global Fishing Watch information about “apparent fishing activity” should be considered an estimate and must be relied upon solely at the user’s discretion. Global Fishing Watch’s fishing detection algorithms are developed and tested using actual fishing event data collected by observers and is combined with expert analysis of AIS vessel movement data, resulting in the manual classification of thousands of known fishing events. Global Fishing Watch also collaborates extensively with academic researchers through our research program to share fishing activity classification data and to improve automated classification techniques.",
+    "description": "Vessel monitoring system (VMS) data is provided by the Belize High Seas Fisheries Unit (BHSFU). Data is collected using Belize's vessel monitoring system via satellites and is published on a three-day delay containing information on vessels’ location, speed, course, and movement. Global Fishing Watch analyzes this data using the same algorithms developed for automatic identification system (AIS) to identify fishing activity and behaviors. The algorithm classifies each broadcast data point from vessels as either apparently fishing or not fishing and shows the former on the Global Fishing Watch’s fishing activity heat map. VMS broadcasts data differently from AIS and may give different measures of completeness, accuracy, and quality. Global Fishing Watch is continually improving its algorithms across all broadcast data formats to algorithmically identify “apparent fishing activity.” It is possible that some fishing activity is not identified or that the heat map may show apparent fishing activity when fishing is not actually taking place. For these reasons, Global Fishing Watch qualifies the terms “fishing activity,” “fishing” or “fishing effort,” as apparent rather than certain. Any and all Global Fishing Watch information about “apparent fishing activity” should be considered an estimate and must be relied upon solely at the user’s discretion. Global Fishing Watch’s fishing presence algorithms are developed and tested using actual fishing event data collected by observers and is combined with expert analysis of AIS vessel movement data, resulting in the manual classification of thousands of known fishing events. Global Fishing Watch also collaborates extensively with academic researchers through our research program to share fishing activity classification data and to improve automated classification techniques.",
     "schema": {
       "lat": "lat",
       "lon": "lon",
@@ -951,10 +878,10 @@
       "geartype": {
         "keyword": "geartype",
         "enum": {
-          "trawler": "Trawler",
-          "reefer": "Reefer",
-          "longline": "Longline",
-          "purse_seine": "Purse Seine"
+          "trawler": "trawler",
+          "reefer": "reefer",
+          "longline": "longline",
+          "purse_seine": "purse_seine"
         }
       },
       "vessel_id": "vessel_id",
@@ -974,10 +901,10 @@
       "geartype": {
         "keyword": "geartype",
         "enum": {
-          "trawler": "Trawler",
-          "reefer": "Reefer",
-          "longline": "Longline",
-          "purse_seine": "Purse Seine"
+          "trawler": "trawler",
+          "reefer": "reefer",
+          "longline": "longline",
+          "purse_seine": "purse_seine"
         }
       },
       "callsign": "callsign",
@@ -990,7 +917,7 @@
   },
   "public-bra-onyxsat-fishing-effort": {
     "name": "Brazil VMS",
-    "description": "Global Fishing Watch uses data about a vessel’s identity, type, location, speed, direction and more that is broadcast using the Automatic Identification System (AIS) and collected via satellites and terrestrial receivers. AIS was developed for safety/collision-avoidance. Global Fishing Watch analyzes AIS data collected from vessels that our research has identified as known or possible commercial fishing vessels, and applies a fishing detection algorithm to determine “apparent fishing activity” based on changes in vessel speed and direction. The algorithm classifies each AIS broadcast data point for these vessels as either apparently fishing or not fishing and shows the former on the Global Fishing Watch fishing activity heat map. AIS data as broadcast may vary in completeness, accuracy and quality. Also, data collection by satellite or terrestrial receivers may introduce errors through missing or inaccurate data. Global Fishing Watch’s fishing detection algorithm is a best effort mathematically to identify “apparent fishing activity.” As a result, it is possible that some fishing activity is not identified as such by Global Fishing Watch; conversely, Global Fishing Watch may show apparent fishing activity where fishing is not actually taking place. For these reasons, Global Fishing Watch qualifies designations of vessel fishing activity, including synonyms of the term “fishing activity,” such as “fishing” or “fishing effort,” as “apparent,” rather than certain. Any/all Global Fishing Watch information about “apparent fishing activity” should be considered an estimate and must be relied upon solely at your own risk. Global Fishing Watch is taking steps to make sure fishing activity designations are as accurate as possible. Global Fishing Watch fishing detection algorithms are developed and tested using actual fishing event data collected by observers, combined with expert analysis of vessel movement data resulting in the manual classification of thousands of known fishing events. Global Fishing Watch also collaborates extensively with academic researchers through our research program to share fishing activity classification data and automated classification techniques.",
+    "description": "Vessel monitoring system (VMS) data is provided by the Brazilian Secretary of Aquaculture and Fisheries. Data is collected using Brazil's vessel monitoring system via satellites and is published on a three-day delay containing information on vessels’ identity, location, speed, course, and movement. Global Fishing Watch analyzes this data using the same algorithms developed for automatic identification system (AIS) to identify fishing activity and behaviors. The algorithm classifies each broadcast data point from vessels as either apparently fishing or not fishing and shows the former on the Global Fishing Watch’s fishing activity heat map. VMS broadcasts data differently from AIS and may give different measures of completeness, accuracy, and quality. Global Fishing Watch is continually improving its algorithms across all broadcast data formats to algorithmically identify “apparent fishing activity.” It is possible that some fishing activity is not identified or that the heat map may show apparent fishing activity when fishing is not actually taking place. For these reasons, Global Fishing Watch qualifies the terms “fishing activity,” “fishing” or “fishing effort,” as apparent rather than certain. Any and all Global Fishing Watch information about “apparent fishing activity” should be considered an estimate and must be relied upon solely at the user’s discretion. Global Fishing Watch’s fishing detection algorithms are developed and tested using actual fishing event data collected by observers and is combined with expert analysis of AIS vessel movement data, resulting in the manual classification of thousands of known fishing events. Global Fishing Watch also collaborates extensively with academic researchers through our research program to share fishing activity classification data and to improve automated classification techniques.",
     "schema": {
       "flag": "flag",
       "geartype": {
@@ -1209,8 +1136,8 @@
     }
   },
   "public-cold-water-corals": {
-    "name": "Cold-water corals (Source: UNEP-WCMC)",
-    "description": "This dataset shows the Mediterranean and Black Sea distribution of cold-water corals using data collected from 1915 to 2014, buffered at ~1km. Occurrence records are given for the subclass Octocorallia (octocorals; also known as Alcyonaria) and four Orders (in Class Anthozoa): Scleractinia (reef-forming corals), Antipatharia (black corals), Zoanthidae (encrusting or button polyps), and Pennatulacea (sea pens). Occurrence records are also available for the order sub-Order Filifera (lace corals) in Class Hydrozoa. References: Freiwald et al. 2017, Freiwald et al 2004. Source: UNEP-WCMC.",
+    "name": "Cold Water Corals",
+    "description": "Buffered at ~1km",
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-costa-rica-fishing-effort": {
@@ -1306,12 +1233,12 @@
     }
   },
   "public-eez-areas": {
-    "name": "EEZs",
+    "name": "Areas geometries for eez",
     "description": "Exclusive economic zones (EEZs) extend up to 200 nautical miles from a country's coast. Flanders Marine Institute (2019). Maritime Boundaries Geodatabase: Maritime Boundaries and Exclusive Economic Zones (200NM), version 11. Source: marineregions.org.",
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-eez-boundaries": {
-    "name": "Boundaries",
+    "name": "Areas boundaries for eez",
     "description": "EEZs boundaries are shown as solid lines for '200 NM', 'Treaty', 'Median line', 'Joint regime', 'Connection Line', 'Unilateral claim (undisputed)' and dashed lines for 'Joint regime', 'Unsettled', 'Unsettled median line' based on the 'LINE_TYPE' field. Flanders Marine Institute (2019). Maritime Boundaries Geodatabase: Maritime Boundaries and Exclusive Economic Zones (200NM), version 11. Source: marineregions.org",
     "schema": {}
   },
@@ -1322,7 +1249,7 @@
   },
   "public-fao-areas-major-subareas": {
     "name": "FAO major fishing areas",
-    "description": "Boundaries of major fishing areas and subareas (Source: <a href='https://www.fao.org/fishery/en/area/search' target='_blank'>FAO</a>).",
+    "description": "FAO major fishing areas for statistical purposes are arbitrary areas, the boundaries of which were determined in consultation with international fishery agencies. The major fishing areas, inland and marine, are listed below by two-digit codes and their names. To access maps and description of boundaries of each fishing area click on the relevant item in the list below or in the map showing the 19 major marine fishing areas. <a href='https://www.fao.org/fishery/en/area/search' target='_blank'>Source</a>",
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-fd-chlorophyl-ascension-v3": {
@@ -1341,6 +1268,16 @@
       "vessel_id": "vessel_id"
     }
   },
+  "public-fd-chlorophyl-fiji-v3": {
+    "name": "Chlorophyll-a concentration",
+    "description": "Chlorophyll-a is the light-harvesting pigment found in all photosynthetic plants. Its concentration in the ocean is used as an index of phytoplankton biomass and, as such, is a key input to primary productivity models. The moderate resolution imaging spectroradiometer (MODIS) instrument aboard NASA's Terra and Aqua satellites measures ocean color every day, from which global chlorophyll-a concentrations are derived. Ocean phytoplankton chemically fix carbon through photosynthesis, taking in dissolved carbon dioxide and producing oxygen. Through this process, marine plants capture about an equal amount of carbon as does photosynthesis by land vegetation. Changes in the amount of phytoplankton indicate the change in productivity of the oceans and provide a key ocean link for global climate change monitoring. Scientists use chlorophyll in modeling Earth's biogeochemical cycles such as the carbon cycle or the nitrogen cycle. Additionally, on short time scales, chlorophyll can be used to trace oceanographic currents, jets, and plumes. The 1 kilometer resolution and nearly daily global coverage of the MODIS data thus allows scientists to observe mesoscale oceanographic features in coastal and estuarine environments, which are of increasing importance in marine science studies. Source: NASA Earth Observations.",
+    "schema": {}
+  },
+  "public-fd-chlorophyl-fsm-v3": {
+    "name": "Chlorophyll-a concentration",
+    "description": "Chlorophyll-a is the light-harvesting pigment found in all photosynthetic plants. Its concentration in the ocean is used as an index of phytoplankton biomass and, as such, is a key input to primary productivity models. The moderate resolution imaging spectroradiometer (MODIS) instrument aboard NASA's Terra and Aqua satellites measures ocean color every day, from which global chlorophyll-a concentrations are derived. Ocean phytoplankton chemically fix carbon through photosynthesis, taking in dissolved carbon dioxide and producing oxygen. Through this process, marine plants capture about an equal amount of carbon as does photosynthesis by land vegetation. Changes in the amount of phytoplankton indicate the change in productivity of the oceans and provide a key ocean link for global climate change monitoring. Scientists use chlorophyll in modeling Earth's biogeochemical cycles such as the carbon cycle or the nitrogen cycle. Additionally, on short time scales, chlorophyll can be used to trace oceanographic currents, jets, and plumes. The 1 kilometer resolution and nearly daily global coverage of the MODIS data thus allows scientists to observe mesoscale oceanographic features in coastal and estuarine environments, which are of increasing importance in marine science studies. Source: NASA Earth Observations.",
+    "schema": {}
+  },
   "public-fd-chlorophyl-galapagos-v3": {
     "name": "Chlorophyll-a concentration",
     "description": "Chlorophyll-a is the light-harvesting pigment found in all photosynthetic plants. Its concentration in the ocean is used as an index of phytoplankton biomass and, as such, is a key input to primary productivity models. The moderate resolution imaging spectroradiometer (MODIS) instrument aboard NASA's Terra and Aqua satellites measures ocean color every day, from which global chlorophyll-a concentrations are derived. Ocean phytoplankton chemically fix carbon through photosynthesis, taking in dissolved carbon dioxide and producing oxygen. Through this process, marine plants capture about an equal amount of carbon as does photosynthesis by land vegetation. Changes in the amount of phytoplankton indicate the change in productivity of the oceans and provide a key ocean link for global climate change monitoring. Scientists use chlorophyll in modeling Earth's biogeochemical cycles such as the carbon cycle or the nitrogen cycle. Additionally, on short time scales, chlorophyll can be used to trace oceanographic currents, jets, and plumes. The 1 kilometer resolution and nearly daily global coverage of the MODIS data thus allows scientists to observe mesoscale oceanographic features in coastal and estuarine environments, which are of increasing importance in marine science studies. Source: NASA Earth Observations.",
@@ -1349,6 +1286,11 @@
       "vessel_id": "vessel_id"
     }
   },
+  "public-fd-chlorophyl-maldives-v3": {
+    "name": "Chlorophyll-a concentration",
+    "description": "Chlorophyll-a is the light-harvesting pigment found in all photosynthetic plants. Its concentration in the ocean is used as an index of phytoplankton biomass and, as such, is a key input to primary productivity models. The moderate resolution imaging spectroradiometer (MODIS) instrument aboard NASA's Terra and Aqua satellites measures ocean color every day, from which global chlorophyll-a concentrations are derived. Ocean phytoplankton chemically fix carbon through photosynthesis, taking in dissolved carbon dioxide and producing oxygen. Through this process, marine plants capture about an equal amount of carbon as does photosynthesis by land vegetation. Changes in the amount of phytoplankton indicate the change in productivity of the oceans and provide a key ocean link for global climate change monitoring. Scientists use chlorophyll in modeling Earth's biogeochemical cycles such as the carbon cycle or the nitrogen cycle. Additionally, on short time scales, chlorophyll can be used to trace oceanographic currents, jets, and plumes. The 1 kilometer resolution and nearly daily global coverage of the MODIS data thus allows scientists to observe mesoscale oceanographic features in coastal and estuarine environments, which are of increasing importance in marine science studies. Source: NASA Earth Observations.",
+    "schema": {}
+  },
   "public-fd-chlorophyl-mediterranean-v3": {
     "name": "Chlorophyll-a concentration",
     "description": "Chlorophyll-a is the light-harvesting pigment found in all photosynthetic plants. Its concentration in the ocean is used as an index of phytoplankton biomass and, as such, is a key input to primary productivity models. The moderate resolution imaging spectroradiometer (MODIS) instrument aboard NASA's Terra and Aqua satellites measures ocean color every day, from which global chlorophyll-a concentrations are derived. Ocean phytoplankton chemically fix carbon through photosynthesis, taking in dissolved carbon dioxide and producing oxygen. Through this process, marine plants capture about an equal amount of carbon as does photosynthesis by land vegetation. Changes in the amount of phytoplankton indicate the change in productivity of the oceans and provide a key ocean link for global climate change monitoring. Scientists use chlorophyll in modeling Earth's biogeochemical cycles such as the carbon cycle or the nitrogen cycle. Additionally, on short time scales, chlorophyll can be used to trace oceanographic currents, jets, and plumes. The 1 kilometer resolution and nearly daily global coverage of the MODIS data thus allows scientists to observe mesoscale oceanographic features in coastal and estuarine environments, which are of increasing importance in marine science studies. Source: NASA Earth Observations.",
@@ -1366,7 +1308,7 @@
     }
   },
   "public-fd-chlorophyl-palau-v3": {
-    "name": "Chlorophyll-a concentration",
+    "name": "Chlorophyl Palau",
     "description": "Chlorophyll-a is the light-harvesting pigment found in all photosynthetic plants. Its concentration in the ocean is used as an index of phytoplankton biomass and, as such, is a key input to primary productivity models. The moderate resolution imaging spectroradiometer (MODIS) instrument aboard NASA's Terra and Aqua satellites measures ocean color every day, from which global chlorophyll-a concentrations are derived. Ocean phytoplankton chemically fix carbon through photosynthesis, taking in dissolved carbon dioxide and producing oxygen. Through this process, marine plants capture about an equal amount of carbon as does photosynthesis by land vegetation. Changes in the amount of phytoplankton indicate the change in productivity of the oceans and provide a key ocean link for global climate change monitoring. Scientists use chlorophyll in modeling Earth's biogeochemical cycles such as the carbon cycle or the nitrogen cycle. Additionally, on short time scales, chlorophyll can be used to trace oceanographic currents, jets, and plumes. The 1 kilometer resolution and nearly daily global coverage of the MODIS data thus allows scientists to observe mesoscale oceanographic features in coastal and estuarine environments, which are of increasing importance in marine science studies. Source: NASA Earth Observations.",
     "schema": {
       "flag": "flag",
@@ -1397,6 +1339,16 @@
       "vessel_id": "vessel_id"
     }
   },
+  "public-fd-salinity-fiji-v3": {
+    "name": "Salinity",
+    "description": "Sea surface salinity is a key parameter to estimate the influence of oceans on climate. Along with temperature, salinity is a key factor that determines the density of ocean water and thus determines the convection and re-emergence of water masses. The thermohaline circulation crosses all the oceans in surface and at depth, driven by temperature and salinity. A global “conveyor belt” is a simple model of the large-scale thermohaline circulation. Deep-water forms in the North Atlantic, sinks, moves south, circulates around Antarctica, and finally enters the Indian, Pacific, and Atlantic basins. Currents bring cold water masses from north to south and vice versa. This thermohaline circulation greatly influences the formation of sea ice at the world’s poles, and carries ocean food sources and sea life around the planet, as well as affects rainfall patterns, wind patterns, hurricanes and monsoons. Source: EU Copernicus Marine Service Information.",
+    "schema": {}
+  },
+  "public-fd-salinity-fsm-v3": {
+    "name": "Salinity",
+    "description": "Sea surface salinity is a key parameter to estimate the influence of oceans on climate. Along with temperature, salinity is a key factor that determines the density of ocean water and thus determines the convection and re-emergence of water masses. The thermohaline circulation crosses all the oceans in surface and at depth, driven by temperature and salinity. A global “conveyor belt” is a simple model of the large-scale thermohaline circulation. Deep-water forms in the North Atlantic, sinks, moves south, circulates around Antarctica, and finally enters the Indian, Pacific, and Atlantic basins. Currents bring cold water masses from north to south and vice versa. This thermohaline circulation greatly influences the formation of sea ice at the world’s poles, and carries ocean food sources and sea life around the planet, as well as affects rainfall patterns, wind patterns, hurricanes and monsoons. Source: EU Copernicus Marine Service Information.",
+    "schema": {}
+  },
   "public-fd-salinity-galapagos-v3": {
     "name": "Salinity",
     "description": "Sea surface salinity is a key parameter to estimate the influence of oceans on climate. Along with temperature, salinity is a key factor that determines the density of ocean water and thus determines the convection and re-emergence of water masses. The thermohaline circulation crosses all the oceans in surface and at depth, driven by temperature and salinity. A global “conveyor belt” is a simple model of the large-scale thermohaline circulation. Deep-water forms in the North Atlantic, sinks, moves south, circulates around Antarctica, and finally enters the Indian, Pacific, and Atlantic basins. Currents bring cold water masses from north to south and vice versa. This thermohaline circulation greatly influences the formation of sea ice at the world’s poles, and carries ocean food sources and sea life around the planet, as well as affects rainfall patterns, wind patterns, hurricanes and monsoons. Source: HYCOM.",
@@ -1405,6 +1357,11 @@
       "vessel_id": "vessel_id"
     }
   },
+  "public-fd-salinity-maldives-v3": {
+    "name": "Salinity",
+    "description": "Sea surface salinity is a key parameter to estimate the influence of oceans on climate. Along with temperature, salinity is a key factor that determines the density of ocean water and thus determines the convection and re-emergence of water masses. The thermohaline circulation crosses all the oceans in surface and at depth, driven by temperature and salinity. A global “conveyor belt” is a simple model of the large-scale thermohaline circulation. Deep-water forms in the North Atlantic, sinks, moves south, circulates around Antarctica, and finally enters the Indian, Pacific, and Atlantic basins. Currents bring cold water masses from north to south and vice versa. This thermohaline circulation greatly influences the formation of sea ice at the world’s poles, and carries ocean food sources and sea life around the planet, as well as affects rainfall patterns, wind patterns, hurricanes and monsoons. Source: EU Copernicus Marine Service Information.",
+    "schema": {}
+  },
   "public-fd-salinity-mediterranean-v3": {
     "name": "Salinity",
     "description": "Sea surface salinity is a key parameter to estimate the influence of oceans on climate. Along with temperature, salinity is a key factor that determines the density of ocean water and thus determines the convection and re-emergence of water masses. The thermohaline circulation crosses all the oceans in surface and at depth, driven by temperature and salinity. A global “conveyor belt” is a simple model of the large-scale thermohaline circulation. Deep-water forms in the North Atlantic, sinks, moves south, circulates around Antarctica, and finally enters the Indian, Pacific, and Atlantic basins. Currents bring cold water masses from north to south and vice versa. This thermohaline circulation greatly influences the formation of sea ice at the world’s poles, and carries ocean food sources and sea life around the planet, as well as affects rainfall patterns, wind patterns, hurricanes and monsoons. Source: EU Copernicus Marine Service Information.",
@@ -1453,6 +1410,16 @@
       "vessel_id": "vessel_id"
     }
   },
+  "public-fd-water-temperature-fiji-v3": {
+    "name": "Sea surface temperature",
+    "description": "Sea surface temperature is the water temperature at the ocean's surface. The Hybrid Coordinate Ocean Model (HYCOM) is a data-assimilative hybrid isopycnal-sigma-pressure (generalized) coordinate ocean model. The subset of HYCOM data hosted in EE contains the variables salinity, temperature, velocity, and elevation. They have been interpolated to a uniform 0.08 degree lat/long grid between 80.48°S and 80.48°N. The salinity, temperature, and velocity variables have been interpolated to 40 standard z-levels. Source: HYCOM",
+    "schema": {}
+  },
+  "public-fd-water-temperature-fsm-v3": {
+    "name": "Sea surface temperature",
+    "description": "Sea surface temperature is the water temperature at the ocean's surface. The Hybrid Coordinate Ocean Model (HYCOM) is a data-assimilative hybrid isopycnal-sigma-pressure (generalized) coordinate ocean model. The subset of HYCOM data hosted in EE contains the variables salinity, temperature, velocity, and elevation. They have been interpolated to a uniform 0.08 degree lat/long grid between 80.48°S and 80.48°N. The salinity, temperature, and velocity variables have been interpolated to 40 standard z-levels. Source: HYCOM",
+    "schema": {}
+  },
   "public-fd-water-temperature-galapagos-v3": {
     "name": "Sea surface temperature",
     "description": "Sea surface temperature is the water temperature at the ocean's surface. The Hybrid Coordinate Ocean Model (HYCOM) is a data-assimilative hybrid isopycnal-sigma-pressure (generalized) coordinate ocean model. The subset of HYCOM data hosted in EE contains the variables salinity, temperature, velocity, and elevation. They have been interpolated to a uniform 0.08 degree lat/long grid between 80.48°S and 80.48°N. The salinity, temperature, and velocity variables have been interpolated to 40 standard z-levels. Source: HYCOM",
@@ -1461,6 +1428,11 @@
       "vessel_id": "vessel_id"
     }
   },
+  "public-fd-water-temperature-maldives-v3": {
+    "name": "Sea surface temperature",
+    "description": "Sea surface temperature is the water temperature at the ocean's surface. The Hybrid Coordinate Ocean Model (HYCOM) is a data-assimilative hybrid isopycnal-sigma-pressure (generalized) coordinate ocean model. The subset of HYCOM data hosted in EE contains the variables salinity, temperature, velocity, and elevation. They have been interpolated to a uniform 0.08 degree lat/long grid between 80.48°S and 80.48°N. The salinity, temperature, and velocity variables have been interpolated to 40 standard z-levels. Source: HYCOM",
+    "schema": {}
+  },
   "public-fd-water-temperature-mediterranean-v3": {
     "name": "Sea surface temperature",
     "description": "Sea surface temperature is the water temperature at the ocean's surface. The Hybrid Coordinate Ocean Model (HYCOM) is a data-assimilative hybrid isopycnal-sigma-pressure (generalized) coordinate ocean model. The subset of HYCOM data hosted in EE contains the variables salinity, temperature, velocity, and elevation. They have been interpolated to a uniform 0.08 degree lat/long grid between 80.48°S and 80.48°N. The salinity, temperature, and velocity variables have been interpolated to 40 standard z-levels. Source: HYCOM",
@@ -1494,8 +1466,8 @@
     }
   },
   "public-fisheries-restricted-areas": {
-    "name": "Fisheries restricted areas (Source: FAO)",
-    "description": "Fisheries restricted areas (FRAs) are geographically defined areas in which some specific fishing activities are temporarily or permanently banned or restricted in order to improve the exploitation patterns and conservation of specific stocks as well as of habitats and deep-sea ecosystems. Source: FAO.",
+    "name": "Fisheries Restricted Areas",
+    "description": "",
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-global-carrier-vessels": {
@@ -1503,6 +1475,7 @@
     "description": "Carriers from AIS",
     "schema": {
       "id": "id",
+      "imo": "imo",
       "dataset": "dataset",
       "msgCount": "msgCount",
       "posCount": "posCount",
@@ -1554,7 +1527,7 @@
   },
   "public-global-fishing-effort": {
     "name": "AIS",
-    "description": "We analyze the automatic identification system (AIS) data collected from vessels that our research has identified as known or possible commercial fishing vessels, and apply a fishing detection algorithm to determine “apparent fishing activity” based on changes in vessel speed and direction. The algorithm classifies each AIS broadcast data point for these vessels as either “apparently fishing” or “not fishing” and shows the former on our fishing activity heat map.\n\nYou can find more detail in our Technology page: https://globalfishingwatch.org/our-technology/",
+    "description": "Global Fishing Watch uses data about a vessel’s identity, type, location, speed, direction and more that is broadcast using the Automatic Identification System (AIS) and collected via satellites and terrestrial receivers. AIS was developed for safety/collision-avoidance. Global Fishing Watch analyzes AIS data collected from vessels that our research has identified as known or possible commercial fishing vessels, and applies a fishing presence algorithm to determine “apparent fishing activity” based on changes in vessel speed and direction. The algorithm classifies each AIS broadcast data point for these vessels as either apparently fishing or not fishing and shows the former on the Global Fishing Watch fishing activity heat map. AIS data as broadcast may vary in completeness, accuracy and quality. Also, data collection by satellite or terrestrial receivers may introduce errors through missing or inaccurate data. Global Fishing Watch’s fishing presence algorithm is a best effort mathematically to identify “apparent fishing activity.” As a result, it is possible that some fishing activity is not identified as such by Global Fishing Watch; conversely, Global Fishing Watch may show apparent fishing activity where fishing is not actually taking place. For these reasons, Global Fishing Watch qualifies designations of vessel fishing activity, including synonyms of the term “fishing activity,” such as “fishing” or “fishing effort,” as “apparent,” rather than certain. Any/all Global Fishing Watch information about “apparent fishing activity” should be considered an estimate and must be relied upon solely at your own risk. Global Fishing Watch is taking steps to make sure fishing activity designations are as accurate as possible. Global Fishing Watch fishing presence algorithms are developed and tested using actual fishing event data collected by observers, combined with expert analysis of vessel movement data resulting in the manual classification of thousands of known fishing events. Global Fishing Watch also collaborates extensively with academic researchers through our research program to share fishing activity classification data and automated classification techniques.",
     "schema": {
       "flag": "flag",
       "geartype": {
@@ -1627,16 +1600,21 @@
   },
   "public-global-presence": {
     "name": "AIS",
-    "description": "Global Fishing Watch uses data about a vessel’s identity, type, location, speed, direction and more that is broadcast using the Automatic Identification System (AIS) and collected via satellites and terrestrial receivers. AIS was developed for safety and collision-avoidance. Global Fishing Watch analyzes AIS data collected from vessels that our research has identified. The activity layer displays a heatmap of vessel presence. The presence is determined by taking one position per day per vessel from the positions transmitted by the vessel's AIS.",
+    "description": "Global Fishing Watch uses data about a vessel’s identity, type, location, speed, direction and more that is broadcast using the Automatic Identification System (AIS) and collected via satellites and terrestrial receivers. AIS was developed for safety/collision-avoidance. Global Fishing Watch analyzes AIS data collected from vessels that our research has identified as carriers. The activity layer displays a heatmap of vessel presence. The presence is determined by taking one position per day per vessel from the positions transmitted by the vessel's AIS.",
     "schema": {
       "flag": "flag",
       "vessel_id": "vessel_id",
       "vessel_type": {
-        "keyword": "Vessel type",
+        "keyword": "vessel_type",
         "enum": {
-          "fishing": "Fishing",
-          "carrier": "Carrier",
-          "unknown": "Other"
+          "fishing": "fishing",
+          "carrier": "carrier",
+          "cargo": "cargo",
+          "bunker_or_tanker": "bunker_or_tanker",
+          "passenger": "passenger",
+          "seismic_vessel": "seismic_vessel",
+          "other_non_fishing": "other_non_fishing",
+          "unknown": "unknown"
         }
       }
     }
@@ -1655,8 +1633,8 @@
       "matched": {
         "keyword": "Matching",
         "enum": {
-          "true": "AIS Matched",
-          "false": "AIS Unmatched"
+          "true": true,
+          "false": false
         }
       },
       "timestamp": "timestamp",
@@ -1689,8 +1667,8 @@
     }
   },
   "public-global-viirs-presence": {
-    "name": "Night light detections",
-    "description": "The night lights vessel detections layer, known as visible infrared imaging radiometer suite or VIIRS, shows vessels at sea that satellites have detected by the light they emit at night. Though not exclusively associated with fishing vessels, this activity layer is likely to show vessels associated with activities like squid fishing, which use bright lights and fish at night. <br/><br/>\n\nBased on the Suomi NPP satellite, the VIIRS sensor makes a pass across the entire planet at least once every night, detecting lights to provide at least one daily observation globally. Due to the orbit design of polar orbiting satellites, regions closer to polar will have more over-passes per day, while equatorial regions have only one over-pass daily. <br/><br/>\n\nBecause the vessels are detected solely based on light emission, we can detect individual vessels and even entire fishing fleets that may not broadcast identity information and so may not be represented elsewhere on the Global Fishing Watch map. Global Fishing Watch ingests boat detections processed from low light imaging data collected by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) VIIRS. The boat detections are processed in near-real time by the <a href='https://eogdata.mines.edu/products/vbd/' target='_blank' rel=noopener'>Earth Observation Group</a> at the Colorado School of Mines. The data, known as VIIRS boat detections, picks up the presence of vessels, including those fishing using lights to attract catch or to conduct operations at night.Lights from fixed offshore infrastructure and other non-vessel sources are excluded. Read more about VIIRS night light vessel detections, and download the <a href='https://eogdata.mines.edu/products/vbd/' target='_blank' rel=noopener'>data</a>. <br/><br/>\n\nGlobal Fishing Watch has developed a sophisticated system to match available automatic identification system (AIS) data to respective night light vessel detections. This matching is done using a probabilistic model that determines AIS-message/VIIRS-detection pairs based on all available AIS records right before and right after the time the satellite VIIRS image was taken, as well as the probability of pairing a specific AIS message to any of the vessels appearing on that image. Using this information, Global Fishing Watch has added the ability to filter detections based on vessel type and gear type within the VIIRS activity layer. <br/><br/>\n\nMore than 85% of the detections are from vessels that lack AIS or vessel monitoring system (VMS) transponders. The global addition of the VIIRS layer enables you to rapidly filter the night light detections that either were matched or not with AIS where vessel identification is available. <br/><br/>\n\nRadiance indicates the brightness of the light source received by the VIIRS sensor. Radiance is impacted by the moon, clouds, and the angle of the vessel from the satellite. Two vessels with the same brightness, or light intensity, may have different radiance levels depending on the conditions. In general, vessels that are not actively fishing using light may have lower radiance levels. Exceptions should be considered when vessels are approaching a coastline. To further explore how vessel lights at night emit different radiance levels, the VIIRS activity layer can be filtered to specific ranges of interest associated with different human behaviours. <br/><br/>\n\nThose using night light detections data should consider the South Atlantic Anomaly (SAA), an area where the Earth's inner Van Allen radiation belt is at its lowest altitude, allowing more energetic particles from space to penetrate. When such particles hit the sensors on a satellite, this can create a false signal which might cause the algorithm to recognize it as a boat detection. A filtration algorithm has been applied but there may still be some mis-identification.",
+    "name": "VIIRS",
+    "description": "The night lights vessel detections layer, known as visible infrared imaging radiometer suite or VIIRS, shows vessels at sea that satellites have detected by the light they emit at night. Though not exclusively associated with fishing vessels, this activity layer is likely to show vessels associated with activities like squid fishing, which use bright lights and fish at night.The satellite makes a single over-pass across the entire planet every night, detecting lights not obscured by clouds and designed to give at least one observation globally every day. Because the vessels are detected solely based on light emission, we can detect individual vessels and even entire fishing fleets that are not broadcasting automatic identification system (AIS) and so are not represented in the AIS apparent fishing effort layer. Lights from fixed offshore infrastructure and other non-vessel sources are excluded. Global Fishing Watch ingests boat detections processed from low light imaging data collected by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) VIIRS. The boat detections are processed in near-real time by NOAA’s Earth Observation Group, located in Boulder, Colorado. The data, known as VIIRS boat detections, picks up the presence of fishing vessels using lights to attract catch or to conduct operations at night. More than 85% of the detections are from vessels that lack AIS or Vessel Monitoring System (VMS) transponders. Due to the orbit design of polar orbiting satellites, regions closer to polar will have more over-passes per day, while equatorial regions have only one over-pass daily. Read more about this product, and download the data <a href=\"https://ngdc.noaa.gov/eog/viirs/download_boat.html\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">here</a>.Those using night light detections data should acknowledge the South Atlantic Anomaly (SAA), an area where the Earth's inner Van Allen radiation belt is at its lowest altitude, allowing more energetic particles from space to penetrate. When such particles hit the sensors on a satellite, this can create a false signal which might cause the algorithm to recognize it as a boat presence. A filtration algorithm has been applied but there may still be some mis-identification. The GFW layer includes quality flags (QF), including a filter to show only detections which NOAA has classified as vessels (QF1)",
     "schema": {
       "cel": "cel",
       "lat": "lat",
@@ -1701,35 +1679,7 @@
         "keyword": "Radiance",
         "enum": {
           "1": 1,
-          "2": 2,
-          "3": 3,
-          "4": 4,
-          "5": 5,
-          "6": 6,
-          "7": 7,
-          "8": 8,
-          "9": 9,
-          "10": 10,
-          "11": 11,
-          "12": 12,
-          "13": 13,
-          "14": 14,
-          "15": 15,
-          "16": 16,
-          "17": 17,
-          "18": 18,
-          "19": 19,
-          "20": 20,
-          "21": 21,
-          "22": 22,
-          "23": 23,
-          "24": 24,
-          "25": 25,
-          "26": 26,
-          "27": 27,
-          "28": 28,
-          "29": 29,
-          "30": 30
+          "1000": 1000
         }
       },
       "detect_id": "detect_id",
@@ -1747,78 +1697,19 @@
       "timestamp": "Timestamp"
     }
   },
-  "public-global-viirs": {
-    "name": "Night light detections (VIIRS)",
-    "description": "The night lights vessel detections layer, known as visible infrared imaging radiometer suite or VIIRS, shows vessels at sea that satellites have detected by the light they emit at night. Though not exclusively associated with fishing vessels, this activity layer is likely to show vessels associated with activities like squid fishing, which use bright lights and fish at night. <br/><br/>\n\nBased on the Suomi NPP satellite, the VIIRS sensor makes a pass across the entire planet at least once every night, detecting lights to provide at least one daily observation globally. Due to the orbit design of polar orbiting satellites, regions closer to polar will have more over-passes per day, while equatorial regions have only one over-pass daily. <br/><br/>\n\nBecause the vessels are detected solely based on light emission, we can detect individual vessels and even entire fishing fleets that may not broadcast identity information and so may not be represented elsewhere on the Global Fishing Watch map. Global Fishing Watch ingests boat detections processed from low light imaging data collected by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) VIIRS. The boat detections are processed in near-real time by the <a href='https://eogdata.mines.edu/products/vbd/' target='_blank' rel=noopener'>Earth Observation Group</a> at the Colorado School of Mines. The data, known as VIIRS boat detections, picks up the presence of vessels, including those fishing using lights to attract catch or to conduct operations at night.Lights from fixed offshore infrastructure and other non-vessel sources are excluded. Read more about VIIRS night light vessel detections, and download the <a href='https://eogdata.mines.edu/products/vbd/' target='_blank' rel=noopener'>data</a>. <br/><br/>\n\nGlobal Fishing Watch has developed a sophisticated system to match available automatic identification system (AIS) data to respective night light vessel detections. This matching is done using a probabilistic model that determines AIS-message/VIIRS-detection pairs based on all available AIS records right before and right after the time the satellite VIIRS image was taken, as well as the probability of pairing a specific AIS message to any of the vessels appearing on that image. Using this information, Global Fishing Watch has added the ability to filter detections based on vessel type and gear type within the VIIRS activity layer. <br/><br/>\n\nMore than 85% of the detections are from vessels that lack AIS or vessel monitoring system (VMS) transponders. The global addition of the VIIRS layer enables you to rapidly filter the night light detections that either were matched or not with AIS where vessel identification is available. <br/><br/>\n\nRadiance indicates the brightness of the light source received by the VIIRS sensor. Radiance is impacted by the moon, clouds, and the angle of the vessel from the satellite. Two vessels with the same brightness, or light intensity, may have different radiance levels depending on the conditions. In general, vessels that are not actively fishing using light may have lower radiance levels. Exceptions should be considered when vessels are approaching a coastline. To further explore how vessel lights at night emit different radiance levels, the VIIRS activity layer can be filtered to specific ranges of interest associated with different human behaviours. <br/><br/>\n\nThose using night light detections data should consider the South Atlantic Anomaly (SAA), an area where the Earth's inner Van Allen radiation belt is at its lowest altitude, allowing more energetic particles from space to penetrate. When such particles hit the sensors on a satellite, this can create a false signal which might cause the algorithm to recognize it as a boat detection. A filtration algorithm has been applied but there may still be some mis-identification.",
-    "schema": {
-      "cel": "cel",
-      "lat": "Latitude",
-      "lon": "Longitude",
-      "pos": "pos",
-      "htime": "htime",
-      "radiance": {
-        "keyword": "Radiance",
-        "enum": {
-          "1": 1,
-          "2": 2,
-          "3": 3,
-          "4": 4,
-          "5": 5,
-          "6": 6,
-          "7": 7,
-          "8": 8,
-          "9": 9,
-          "10": 10,
-          "11": 11,
-          "12": 12,
-          "13": 13,
-          "14": 14,
-          "15": 15,
-          "16": 16,
-          "17": 17,
-          "18": 18,
-          "19": 19,
-          "20": 20,
-          "21": 21,
-          "22": 22,
-          "23": 23,
-          "24": 24,
-          "25": 25,
-          "26": 26,
-          "27": 27,
-          "28": 28,
-          "29": 29,
-          "30": 30
-        }
-      },
-      "detect_id": "detect_id",
-      "qf_detect": {
-        "keyword": "Quality flag(s)",
-        "enum": {
-          "1": 1,
-          "2": 2,
-          "3": 3,
-          "5": 5,
-          "7": 7,
-          "10": 10
-        }
-      },
-      "timestamp": "Timestamp"
-    }
-  },
   "public-graticules": {
-    "name": "Latitude longitude grids",
-    "description": "Grids or graticules of latitude and longitude at 1, 5, 10 and 30° intervals depending on the zoom level of the map (Source: <a href='https://www.naturalearthdata.com/downloads/110m-physical-vectors/110m-graticules/'_blank'>Natural Earth</a>).",
+    "name": "Graticules",
+    "description": "Grids at 1, 5, 10, and 30° intervals. <a href='https://www.naturalearthdata.com/downloads/110m-physical-vectors/110m-graticules' target='_blank'>Source</a>",
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-gs-as-simplified": {
-    "name": "GFCM GSAs (Source: FAO)",
-    "description": "The General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM) geographical subareas (GSAs). More information available: fao.org/gfcm/data/maps/gsas/en. Source: FAO.",
+    "name": "GSAs simplified",
+    "description": "GSAs simplified",
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-gulf-of-lion-french-zones": {
-    "name": "Gulf of Lion French zones (Source: Légifrance)",
-    "description": "Gulf of Lion French zones are fisheries restricted areas in which some specific fishing activities are temporarily or permanently banned or restricted in order to protect spawning aggregations and deep-sea sensitive habitats. Source: Légifrance.",
+    "name": "Gulf of Lion French Zones",
+    "description": "Gulf of lion french zones",
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-high-seas": {
@@ -1828,7 +1719,7 @@
   },
   "public-indonesia-fishing-effort": {
     "name": "Indonesia VMS",
-    "description": "VMS data for Indonesia is not currently available for the period from July 2020.\n\nVessel monitoring system (VMS) data provided by the Indonesian Government’s Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries. Data is collected using their VMS via satellites and terrestrial receivers, and contains a vessel identities, gear type, location, speed, direction and more. Global Fishing Watch analyzes this data using the same algorithms developed for automatic identification system (AIS) data to identify fishing activity and behaviors. The algorithm classifies each broadcast data point for these vessels as either apparently fishing or not fishing and shows the former on the Global Fishing Watch fishing activity heat map. VMS broadcasts data quite differently from AIS and may give different measures of completeness, accuracy and quality. Over time our algorithms will improve across all our broadcast data formats. Global Fishing Watch’s fishing detection algorithm for VMS, as for AIS, is a best effort to algorithmically identify “apparent fishing activity.” It is possible that some fishing activity is not identified, or that the heat map may show apparent fishing activity where fishing is not actually taking place. For these reasons, Global Fishing Watch qualifies the terms “fishing activity,” “fishing” or “fishing effort,” as “apparent,” rather than certain. Any/all Global Fishing Watch information about “apparent fishing activity” should be considered an estimate and must be relied upon solely at your own risk. Global Fishing Watch fishing detection algorithms are developed and tested using actual fishing event data collected by observers, combined with expert analysis of AIS vessel movement data resulting in the manual classification of thousands of known fishing events. Global Fishing Watch also collaborates extensively with academic researchers through our research program to share fishing activity classification data and automated classification techniques.",
+    "description": "VMS data for Indonesia is not currently available for the period from July 2020.\n\nVessel monitoring system (VMS) data provided by the Indonesian Government’s Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries. Data is collected using their VMS via satellites and terrestrial receivers, and contains a vessel identities, gear type, location, speed, direction and more. Global Fishing Watch analyzes this data using the same algorithms developed for automatic identification system (AIS) data to identify fishing activity and behaviors. The algorithm classifies each broadcast data point for these vessels as either apparently fishing or not fishing and shows the former on the Global Fishing Watch fishing activity heat map. VMS broadcasts data quite differently from AIS and may give different measures of completeness, accuracy and quality. Over time our algorithms will improve across all our broadcast data formats. Global Fishing Watch’s fishing presence algorithm for VMS, as for AIS, is a best effort to algorithmically identify “apparent fishing activity.” It is possible that some fishing activity is not identified, or that the heat map may show apparent fishing activity where fishing is not actually taking place. For these reasons, Global Fishing Watch qualifies the terms “fishing activity,” “fishing” or “fishing effort,” as “apparent,” rather than certain. Any/all Global Fishing Watch information about “apparent fishing activity” should be considered an estimate and must be relied upon solely at your own risk. Global Fishing Watch fishing presence algorithms are developed and tested using actual fishing event data collected by observers, combined with expert analysis of AIS vessel movement data resulting in the manual classification of thousands of known fishing events. Global Fishing Watch also collaborates extensively with academic researchers through our research program to share fishing activity classification data and automated classification techniques.",
     "schema": {
       "lat": "lat",
       "lon": "lon",
@@ -1875,8 +1766,9 @@
         "enum": {
           "gillnets": "gillnets",
           "longline": "longline",
-          "trap net": "trap net",
-          "purse seine": "purse seine"
+          "traps": "traps",
+          "purse seine": "purse seine",
+          "Handline": "Handline"
         }
       },
       "vessel_id": "vessel_id"
@@ -1902,13 +1794,13 @@
     }
   },
   "public-inshore-fishing-zone-1618837176535": {
-    "name": "Inshore fishing zone",
-    "description": "50 nautical miles around the Tristan da Cunha northern islands and 40 nautical miles around Gough Island (eight percent of the exclusive economic zone), Source: RSPB.",
+    "name": "Inshore Fishing Zone",
+    "description": "50 nm around the Tristan Archipelago and 40nm around Gough (8% of EEZ)",
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-mediterranean-area-of-interest-1": {
-    "name": "Area of interest",
-    "description": "The full extent of the Mediterranean and Black Sea area of interest. Source: Global Fishing Watch.",
+    "name": "Area of Interest",
+    "description": "",
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-mexico-fishing-effort": {
@@ -1970,7 +1862,7 @@
     }
   },
   "public-mpa-all": {
-    "name": "MPAs",
+    "name": "MPAs (Source: WDPA)",
     "description": "Marine protected areas (MPAs) are areas of the ocean set aside for long-term conservation. These can have different levels of protection, and the range of activities allowed or prohibited within their boundaries varies considerably. Source: World Database on Protected Areas. Last updated: March 2022.",
     "schema": {}
   },
@@ -1985,8 +1877,8 @@
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-no-take-zone-1618836692786": {
-    "name": "Marine protection zone",
-    "description": "Fully protected area covering 91 percent of Tristan da Cunha's exclusive economic zone. Source: RSPB.",
+    "name": "Marine Protection Zone",
+    "description": "90% of EEZ",
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-panama-fishing-effort": {
@@ -2136,7 +2028,7 @@
   },
   "public-presence-viirs-match-prototype": {
     "name": "VIIRS",
-    "description": "The night lights vessel detections layer, known as visible infrared imaging radiometer suite or VIIRS, shows vessels at sea that satellites have detected by the light they emit at night. Though not exclusively associated with fishing vessels, this activity layer is likely to show vessels associated with activities like squid fishing, which use bright lights and fish at night. <br/><br/>\n\nBased on the Suomi NPP satellite, the VIIRS sensor makes a pass across the entire planet at least once every night, detecting lights to provide at least one daily observation globally. Due to the orbit design of polar orbiting satellites, regions closer to polar will have more over-passes per day, while equatorial regions have only one over-pass daily. <br/><br/>\n\nBecause the vessels are detected solely based on light emission, we can detect individual vessels and even entire fishing fleets that may not broadcast identity information and so may not be represented elsewhere on the Global Fishing Watch map. Global Fishing Watch ingests boat detections processed from low light imaging data collected by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) VIIRS. The boat detections are processed in near-real time by the <a href='https://eogdata.mines.edu/products/vbd/' target='_blank' rel=noopener'>Earth Observation Group</a> at the Colorado School of Mines. The data, known as VIIRS boat detections, picks up the presence of vessels, including those fishing using lights to attract catch or to conduct operations at night.Lights from fixed offshore infrastructure and other non-vessel sources are excluded. Read more about VIIRS night light vessel detections, and download the <a href='https://eogdata.mines.edu/products/vbd/' target='_blank' rel=noopener'>data</a>. <br/><br/>\n\nGlobal Fishing Watch has developed a sophisticated system to match available automatic identification system (AIS) data to respective night light vessel detections. This matching is done using a probabilistic model that determines AIS-message/VIIRS-detection pairs based on all available AIS records right before and right after the time the satellite VIIRS image was taken, as well as the probability of pairing a specific AIS message to any of the vessels appearing on that image. Using this information, Global Fishing Watch has added the ability to filter detections based on vessel type and gear type within the VIIRS activity layer. <br/><br/>\n\nMore than 85% of the detections are from vessels that lack AIS or vessel monitoring system (VMS) transponders. The global addition of the VIIRS layer enables you to rapidly filter the night light detections that either were matched or not with AIS where vessel identification is available. <br/><br/>\n\nRadiance indicates the brightness of the light source received by the VIIRS sensor. Radiance is impacted by the moon, clouds, and the angle of the vessel from the satellite. Two vessels with the same brightness, or light intensity, may have different radiance levels depending on the conditions. In general, vessels that are not actively fishing using light may have lower radiance levels. Exceptions should be considered when vessels are approaching a coastline. To further explore how vessel lights at night emit different radiance levels, the VIIRS activity layer can be filtered to specific ranges of interest associated with different human behaviours. <br/><br/>\n\nThose using night light detections data should consider the South Atlantic Anomaly (SAA), an area where the Earth's inner Van Allen radiation belt is at its lowest altitude, allowing more energetic particles from space to penetrate. When such particles hit the sensors on a satellite, this can create a false signal which might cause the algorithm to recognize it as a boat detection. A filtration algorithm has been applied but there may still be some mis-identification.",
+    "description": "The night lights vessel detections layer, known as visible infrared imaging radiometer suite or VIIRS, shows vessels at sea that satellites have detected by the light they emit at night. Though not exclusively associated with fishing vessels, this activity layer is likely to show vessels associated with activities like squid fishing, which use bright lights and fish at night.The satellite makes a single over-pass across the entire planet every night, detecting lights not obscured by clouds and designed to give at least one observation globally every day. Because the vessels are detected solely based on light emission, we can detect individual vessels and even entire fishing fleets that are not broadcasting automatic identification system (AIS) and so are not represented in the AIS apparent fishing effort layer. Lights from fixed offshore infrastructure and other non-vessel sources are excluded. Global Fishing Watch ingests boat detections processed from low light imaging data collected by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) VIIRS. The boat detections are processed in near-real time by NOAA’s Earth Observation Group, located in Boulder, Colorado. The data, known as VIIRS boat detections, picks up the presence of fishing vessels using lights to attract catch or to conduct operations at night. More than 85% of the detections are from vessels that lack AIS or Vessel Monitoring System (VMS) transponders. Due to the orbit design of polar orbiting satellites, regions closer to polar will have more over-passes per day, while equatorial regions have only one over-pass daily. Read more about this product, and download the data <a href=\"https://ngdc.noaa.gov/eog/viirs/download_boat.html\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">here</a>.Those using night light detections data should acknowledge the South Atlantic Anomaly (SAA), an area where the Earth's inner Van Allen radiation belt is at its lowest altitude, allowing more energetic particles from space to penetrate. When such particles hit the sensors on a satellite, this can create a false signal which might cause the algorithm to recognize it as a boat presence. A filtration algorithm has been applied but there may still be some mis-identification. The GFW layer includes quality flags (QF), including a filter to show only detections which NOAA has classified as vessels (QF1)",
     "schema": {
       "cel": "cel",
       "lat": "lat",
@@ -2275,27 +2167,27 @@
     }
   },
   "public-tristan-seamounts-200-1618586314138": {
-    "name": "Depth ~200 meters",
-    "description": "Depth ~200 meters (650 feet). Source: RSPB.",
+    "name": "Depth: -200 m",
+    "description": "",
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-tristan-seamounts-3000-1618586349746": {
-    "name": "Depth ~3000 meters",
-    "description": "Depth ~3000 meters (9840 feet). Source: RSPB.",
+    "name": "Depth: -3000 m",
+    "description": "",
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-tristan-seamounts-existing-1618586378121": {
-    "name": "Existing seamount fishing zones",
-    "description": "Existing seamount fishing zones cover one percent of the exclusive economic zone. Source: RSPB.",
+    "name": "Existing Seamount Fishing Zones",
+    "description": "2% of EEZ",
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-tuna-rfmo": {
-    "name": "RFMOs",
+    "name": "RFMOs (Source: FAO)",
     "description": "Regional fisheries management organizations (RFMOs) are international bodies formed by countries with a shared interest in managing or conserving fish stocks in a particular region. Some manage all the fish stocks found in a given area, while others focus on specific highly migratory species, notably tuna. The regional fisheries management organization on the Global Fishing Watch map currently includes the five tuna regional fisheries management organizations.",
     "schema": {}
   },
   "public-wdpa-may-2021-marine": {
-    "name": "MPAs",
+    "name": "MPAs (Source: WDPA)",
     "description": "Marine protected areas (MPAs) are areas of the ocean set aside for long-term conservation. These can have different levels of protection, and the range of activities allowed or prohibited within their boundaries varies considerably. Source: World Database on Protected Areas. Last updated: May 2021.",
     "schema": {}
   },