The Tracy Earth Project collaborated with the Tri-Valley/San Joaquin Valley Regional Rail Authority to host an educational seminar for high school students in Tracy, California. The event, titled 'TEP Talk: Moving Our Valley Ahead,' focused on introducing students to STEM careers related to the Valley Link commuter rail project. Dean Reese, the Director of STEM Education at Tracy Unified School District, highlighted how Valley Link integrates hydrogen energy to reduce highway traffic and align with the studies of STEM students. The seminar aimed to raise awareness about the project and its benefits, including job creation and improved air quality. San Joaquin County Supervisor Robert Rickman emphasized the importance of rail in attracting businesses and enhancing the region's economy. Valley Link Deputy Director Will Ridder discussed the project's sustainability goals and the potential for efficient transportation through hydrogen-powered trains. Bill O'Hair, Valley Link's Director of Rail Engineering, provided insights into the project's logistics and the construction of a 42-mile rail line. The event also featured Dotty Nygard, the founder of Tracy Earth Project, who encouraged students to explore the career opportunities and green technology associated with Valley Link. Students were urged to share their excitement about the project with their community to support its development. Overall, the seminar highlighted the collaborative efforts of multiple stakeholders in promoting sustainable transportation and creating a new job base for the region.