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  • Features Editors: Paris: Jenny Vaughan +33 1 4041 4636 Hong Kong: Liz Thomas +852 2829 6211 Twitter: @AFPfeature Earth Day will be marked this year against a backdrop of the pandemic that has forever changed our world -- and will likely have lasting consequences on our environment. Some experts predict a total overhaul of the world order, which could lead to a low-carbon future, while a surfer-turned-filmmaker in Hawaii hopes global lockdown measures will be a much-needed pause button for the planet. AFP will be moving the following stories on Tuesday ahead of Earth Day on April 22 as part of the Covering Climate Now initiative, which brings 250 newsrooms together to boost environmental coverage. + Pandemic could pave way to low-carbon future + 'Collapsology': Is this the end of civilisation as we know it? + Humans to blame for spread of coronavirus and other 'zoonoses' + Surfing's 'Indiana Jones' aims to save planet with pictures Health-virus-climate-energy,ANALYSIS PARIS COVID-19 has pushed the climate crisis into the background as governments scramble to protect the health of citizens without cratering their economies, but a post-pandemic world could offer a fast-track pathway -- albeit a narrow one -- to a low-carbon future. 800 words by Marlowe Hood Health-virus-environment-collapse,FOCUS PARIS "The world will never be the same again," has been the oft-repeated refrain since the coronavirus brought the global economy to a juddering halt. 700 words by Stephane Orjollet Health-science-virus-conservation,FOCUS PARIS Whether it came from a bat or a pangolin is not certain, but one thing is: the coronavirus outbreak that has killed tens of thousands and turned the world upside down comes from the animal world. 850 words by Stephane Orjollet Environment-climate-US,PHOTOESSAY LONDON It's a scene that seems almost surreal today -- adventure filmmaker Alison Teal paddle surfing along the River Thames in bubblegum-pink swimwear, fishing out plastic rubbish from the murky waters. 400 words. Picture afp
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  • AFP Features and Special Reports Advisory
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