Former president Barack Obama will speak at the University of Chicago on Monday for his first public address since leaving the White House.

His office announced Friday that Obama will hold a discussion on civic engagement at the Logan Center. About six high school, college, and university graduate students from the Chicago area will join him on stage. Their names have not yet been announced.

Kevin Lewis, a spokesman for Obama, told the Chicago Tribune that hundreds are expected to attend the address. He said the University of Chicago, as well as Northwestern University, Loyola University Chicago, University of Illinois at Chicago, Roosevelt University, and Chicago State University were all given tickets for distribution. Minority-serving organizations in Chicago were also given tickets to the speech.

The University has not yet released details about the event or how tickets will be distributed.

The address will be Obama’s first speech since leaving the White House in January. The event is linked thematically with Obama’s farewell address in Chicago, in which he emphasized the importance of being an active citizen.