The Education Authority leads the PEACEPLUS ASPIRE project, which partners with Léargas, Early Years - the organisation for young children, National Childhood Network, and the Fermanagh Trust. The initiative receives support from PEACEPLUS, a programme managed by the Special EU Programmes Body. It provides direct and sustained contact between children and young people from all backgrounds.

Pupils from two schools concluded a year-long partnership under the project with shared activities in art, Lego, ICT, sport, and community projects. Teachers from both schools designed and delivered the activities collaboratively. The partnership involved P5 and P7 pupils.

Boxer Carl Frampton visited the schools for the closing celebration. He displayed his WBA World Title and Ring Magazine Fighter of the Year belts. Frampton spoke to pupils about dedication, determination, and respect.

In a separate session, children participated in an outdoor pre-school activity using natural open-ended materials. They climbed, built, took risks, and solved problems together. Educators prepared the environment and supported the children's ideas.

Students visited Derry-Londonderry to examine the city's history. The group reflected on key milestones and took part in a workshop on local community improvement. Pupils engaged in a mock debate in the council chamber.

Parents, children, and staff joined a cultural event with music. Parent volunteer Jessica led a dance from South Africa. Children took part in a multicultural drumming workshop supported by parents and staff. Parent volunteer Clement performed live saxophone music to end the session.