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Among them were Iraq war veterans, people with disabilities, ex-prostitutes, students who are the first in their family to attend college and thousands more who believe their future depends on a public education system that is crumbling beneath them for lack of funding.
“We fought for our country, but when we get back here, we have to continue fighting,” said Jordan Towers, 26, one of at least 26,000 returning veterans who are depending on California’s two-year colleges to retrain them for the workforce.
A Marine veteran and student at City College of San Francisco, Towers feels the impact of deep budget cuts personally. Reduced staffing at the college means it takes months for GI benefits to reach him – so long that he had to sell his television set and computer keyboard last semester to pay his rent.
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He wasn’t there, but the students told his aide, Vanessa Lugo, that without college, recovered addicts, prostitutes and hustlers would still be on the street.

See the full article from “San Francisco Chronicle”