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Wise Up youth join in solidarity with the entire CHIRLA membership including household workers, day laborers, and street vendors.
Immigrant youth join in the struggle of our families for just and humane immigration reform. The fight for equal worker rights, family reunification, and due process affects youth and children too, not just our parents.
Since 2001, Wise Up has been a national leader in organizing young people to fight for legalization. The federal DREAM Act would grant a path to citizenship for students who 1) entered the country before the age of 16, 2) maintained good moral character, 3) obtained a high school diploma or GED, an 4) completed at least 2 years of college or the armed forces.
In California immigrant students are able to pay in-state tuition when attending college because of AB540. However, students are not able to access financial aid. This proposal would allow AB540 students to compete for institutional financial in the university or college they are enrolled. It would also allow community college students to receive the Board of Governor’s fee wiaver.
Wise Up coordinated high school clubs as an opportunity for students to get involved in these school and community. These school clubs provide hands on experience for youth to develop their leadership skills and make it accessible to members that want to be involved but don’t have the capacity to attend outside meetings due to transportation or other responsibilities.

Name: Carlos
School: Cal Poly Pomona
Hello my name is Carlos and I go to
Cal Poly Pomona. I am in my third year in the Computer Science
department. My goal is to go to Graduate School and get a PhD
in Computer Science (Computer Security).