UCSF Alumni Weekend 2026

The Half-Century Club (HCC) Reunion Luncheon* brings together graduates from the classes of 1976 and earlier across all UCSF schools, plus the Division of Graduate Education and Postdoctoral Affairs and the UCSF/San Francisco State University Graduate Program in Physical Therapy. This tradition creates a shared space to reflect on our rich history and culture.

*This event is complimentary for each HCC alum and one guest; additional guests may attend for $25.

Join us for fun, food, and friendship at the Alumni Weekend Networking Reception! This lively gathering encourages all alumni to connect, share stories, and celebrate their shared experiences. With live music, hors d'oeuvres, and an ambiance that blends UCSF’s history with the energy of today’s campus life, this reception is the perfect opportunity to make new connections and reconnect with old friends before the San Francisco Giants baseball game.

University of California alumni who previously were involved in student-run clinics will come together to reflect on a legacy of community care — the enduring impact of UC’s Chicano Health Movement. Rooted in service to Latinx communities, student clinics were formative spaces where hands-on care, accountability to community, and collective leadership shaped alumni who now lead in health equity as clinicians, researchers, and advocates. Open to all Alumni Weekend attendees, this session explores how these early clinic experiences created health equity leaders — and why sustaining student/community clinics remains essential to advancing equitable care for future generations.

Discover how UCSF faculty members, clinicians, alumni, and students use podcasts to connect with global audiences and share insights on the health sciences. This session highlights the stories, science, and discoveries that make UCSF-grown podcasts like PT Path Podcast unique and representative of the UCSF community.

Experience powerful, personal stories from UCSF scholarship recipients and emerging leaders. Inspired by The Moth, a nonprofit organization that celebrates the art and craft of live storytelling to honor shared human experience, students reflect on defining moments that shaped their callings in science and medicine. Guided by storyteller Corey Rosen, this uplifting program will celebrate curiosity, purpose, and the next generation of changemakers.