Held at Jack Adams Hall, the gathering brought together students from eight Bay Area regions for workshops, campus tours, and resource sessions. The program aimed to demystify the transition to higher education, specifically targeting first-generation and low-income students. Beyond the logistical support provided by 40 staff members and 17 volunteers, the event served as a platform for students to evaluate their college options through guided reflection and direct peer interaction.

Kim Mazzuca, president of 10,000 Degrees, noted that the high turnout signals a sustained enthusiasm among youth for higher education. SFSU President Lynn Mahoney echoed this sentiment, emphasizing that the partnership seeks to remove systemic barriers for prospective students. By providing transportation and meals, organizers worked to ensure that socioeconomic status did not hinder attendance. This initiative reinforces the ongoing mission of 10,000 Degrees to provide the mentorship and financial aid support necessary for long-term academic success.