A mural depicting a phoenix rising above a woman has appeared on the side of the Firehouse building on Queen Elizabeth Road in Enniskillen. The artwork forms part of the Murals with Meaning project. Fermanagh and Omagh District Council commissioned it, and Enniskillen BID delivered the work to support the Executive's Ending Violence Against Women and Girls campaign.

Artist Hannah Constance from Lurgan completed the mural. She began painting on March 13, the date of Ellie Flanagan's funeral. Flanagan, a young woman from Enniskillen, was murdered on March 7.

Constance stated that the phoenix represents strength, resilience, empowerment, and anger over women dying at the hands of men. She noted that women's safety receives insufficient discussion. She added that every woman is a daughter, mother, sister, or grandmother.

The artist linked the mural's timing to the trial conclusion of Natalie McNally's ex-partner, who murdered her. McNally's case reached justice in Lurgan. Constance also referenced the murder of Amy Doherty in Londonderry.

Constance called for people to listen to women, serve justice, and address misogynistic attitudes online. She expressed concern over safety, saying women do not feel safe in Northern Ireland and avoid walking alone at night.

Kerrie Flood, CEO of Fermanagh and Omagh Women's Aid, endorsed the mural. She described the phoenix symbolism as showing transformation that proves survival despite violence.

Noelle McAloon of Enniskillen BID praised the artwork and thanked Fermanagh and Omagh District Council, the Executive office, Cassidy Hospitality Group, AIB bank, HP Hire, and Constance's team. McAloon said the mural aims to spark conversations, noting that women and girls remain unsafe but can seek help from Women's Aid and the PSNI.