This thesis explores the use of Rammed Earth, a traditional and sustainable building material, in the context of an abandoned surface quarry mine. It illuminates some of the historical precedents and developments in its technology which is argued, merit further research into, and the future use of this building method. The thesis analyses the McCoy limestone quarry as a theoretical site and its soil’s suitability for Rammed Earth construction. To demonstrate the techniques’ viability, the thesis proposes a conceptual vocational campus which provides a testing ground for application and research of Rammed Earth construction and serves as a proof of concept that brings awareness of this building technique.