https://apnews.com/5743a60cc66a47bb9d0116c7e7f921f0

TOMS RIVER, N.J. (AP) — Can Toms River's most notorious Superfund site become an open-air classroom to teach students about the environment?

That's the hope of the former Ciba-Geigy property's current owners, BASF, who believe the 1,350-acre property is the perfect place for students to learn about the site's decades-long industrial history, as well as the dozens of wildlife species that today call the property home.