This historic 1300-acre campus is in McCormick, South Carolina, just over the Savannah River from Georgia. John de la Howe's land was willed to the state in 1797 for the development of a school of agriculture for orphaned boys and girls to learn manual trade skills. Over the last 200 years, the school's purpose, strategy and student body has varied, and it closed its doors in 2018 to reinvent itself as the South Carolina Governor?s School for Agriculture - a residential high school that will educate students for careers in the many fields associated with agriculture. This charrette was conducted in collaboration with school administrators and alumni to visualize the redevelopment of their campus. By respecting the historic site and understanding curricular needs, the goal was to develop ideas for a conceptual, sustainable master plan that realizes the site's potential and accomodates necessary growth - including expanded historic cottage residences, new academic buildings, additional parking, and agritourism spaces