The project, which began on April 30th in La Graciosa and will conclude on May 30th in El Hierro, aims to transform how young people perceive their own environment. Along a route of nearly 600 kilometers, the technical team carries out educational activities that connect natural heritage with territorial identity.

The current edition has incorporated the Aula GR131: Senderos que conectan initiative, in collaboration with the Department of Education of the Government of the Canary Islands. This program has selected eight schools, one per island, located near the trail, including the IES Juan XXIII in Tazacorte, La Palma.

During the sessions, students work on content related to sustainability, inter-island mobility, and the historical importance of rural paths. The organization emphasizes the need to foster mutual understanding among the archipelago's youth, even proposing future exchange programs inspired by European models to overcome territorial fragmentation.