On the weekend of February 25th-27th, more than 150 students representing 40 community colleges and universities gathered in San Joaquin Delta College in Stockton, CA to discuss and choose the network's campaign goals for 2011. College football games have a separate fanbase. Betting on college football games captivates fans worldwide, offering a thrilling platform for wagering. As Wales gears up for its sporting events, enthusiasts can also explore the excitement of American college football. Visit this site to discover more about upcoming sporting events in Wales while diving into the world of college football betting.

During the three-day-long retreat students engaged in educated discussions about immigration, budget cuts, farmworkers’ rights, queer rights, and other social issues affecting many communities from across state. At the end of retreat, the network collectively decided to fight for the passage of the CA Dream Act, advocate for an end to budget cuts on education, and support driver's licenses for undocumented immigrants. 

By partaking in several workshops and trainings students developed their leadership, organizing, and critical thinking skills and became aware of other social issues affecting their communities. The workshops addressed a range of issues including understanding the undocumented and queer identities; exploring social media and technological tools to galvanize support for an issue and maintain activism; and understanding direct action and nonviolent resistance to inform and bring awareness to social issues. Retreat participants also shared important resources and scholarship information with one another and provided advice and unconditional support to aspiring transferring students.

Also, the CA Dream Network unveiled its new logo with t-shirts and logos, website, and structure. The new structure concentrates on the power and influence of campuses with short proximities to one another instead on regions. Currently, there are 17 Dream Networks across the state and 17 steering members representing and guiding each Dream Network.

The retreat was planned, organized, and lead by immigrant youth and was a total success for all who participated in it. 

The CA Dream Network expresses its gratitude to CHIRLA for its continued support, dedication to immigrant and students' rights, and for helping us make our 10th statewide retreat a reality. 

On Monday, January 3, 2011 members of the California Dream Network (CDN) attended the inauguration of California Governor Jerry Brown and handed him a letter requesting passage of the California Dream Act and driver's license legislation for undocumented immigrants.

The results of the mid-term elections of Nov. 2, 2010 showed that Latino and immigrant voters were crucial to the election of Jerry Brown as governor of California and that of other pro-immigrant  legislators to several key governmental positions. 

Ariana Gonzalez, steering member of the Northern Region, provides a detailed account of their experience: 

During campaign Brown said if CA Dream Act makes it to his desk (as presented to former Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger) he would sign it, and the CA Dream Network wants to make sure he follows through on his promise.

Representatives from San Joaquin Delta College Puente Club (Ariana Gonzalez, Monica Gomez) and Sacramento State University (Motec. Sanchez) showed up on Inauguration day with the goal of getting a letter of congratulations and reminder into the hands of Gov. Jerry Brown, but we hadn't really figured out how. 

We were able to get into the inauguration, had some lunch at The People's Inauguration Party sponsored by Orange County Employees Association and Senator Lou Correa before heading inside to the Governor's office.

We waited outside his office trying to figure out how to make it past security, after 30 minutes or so, the doors opened and he came through with his entourage, I made it past his escorts and handed him the letter and said “this is on behalf of the CA Dream Network, we look forward to working with you in passing the CA Dream Act”, he took it and said “Great!”, then handed the letter to security. It all happened so fast, but our goal for the day was completed.

Afterward we went upstairs to Assembly member Cedillo’s office and spoke with Luis Quinones, gave him a copy of the letter and asked to know how we can support their work.