Through the utilization of fibrous digestate from anaerobic digestors, specifically made of animal and food waste, allows the creation of new building materials to alleviate environmental and economic stresses, while challenging the ethics of how we build, perceive and culturally value materials. The urgency behind this project is the excessive amount of waste produced, specifically from dairy cows and the improper recycling of food that proves to be harmful environmentally. Anaerobic digestion helps farmers manage waste while benefiting from bio-gas fuel generated from extracting methane for electricity. A localized material supply strategy was envisioned to locate fibrous digestate, as farmers search for its new economic value. Fibrous digestate was rigorously tested with various binding agents. To distinguish these materials from others, I have named them Digero. Construction techniques applied to Digero are rammed earth and compressed block. For Digero to create real change, it begins by teaching communities and building professionals how this movement can benefit them locally. This was explored and presented to local leaders through an actual proposal located at Covenant Church in the Niagara Region in Canada. Knowledge of how waste can be used as a powerful resource will create a shift, resulting in global impact.