Students from San Bernardino go out to protest against immigration law enforcement – San Bernardino Sun County

Over the last two days, students from several secondary schools in San Bernardino have participated in walks protested against the mass deportations promised by President Donald Trump.

On Thursday, February 6 and Friday, February 7th, students from middle and high schools left campuses, including San Bernardino High School, ArrowView High School, Arroyo Valley High School, Chavez High School and Pacific High School, said Maria Garcia, a. A spokesman for the university neighborhood of San Bernardino.

The protesters gather on Friday, February 7, 2025, at the corner of the North Mountain Vernon Avenue and West Basic Line Street in San Bernardino to protest President Donald Trump’s immigration policy. (Photo by Will Leicester, Bulletin/Scng on Inland Valley)

Protesters gather on Friday, February 7, 2025, on the corner of North Mountain Vernon Avenue and West Basic Line Street in San Bernardino to protest President Donald Trump’s immigration policy. (Photo by Will Leicester, Bulletin/Scng on Inland Valley)

Protesters gather on Friday, February 7, 2025, on the corner of North Mountain Vernon Avenue and West Basic Line Street in San Bernardino to protest President Donald Trump’s immigration policy. (Photo by Will Leicester, Bulletin/Scng on Inland Valley)

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The protesters gather on Friday, February 7, 2025, at the corner of the northern Vernon Avenue peak and West Base Street in San Bernardino to protest President Donald Trump’s immigration policy. (Photo by Will Leicester, Bulletin/Scng on Inland Valley)

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Some came out during the last period of the day as others did it in the morning and returned to school an hour or more later, Garcia said on Friday, February 7th, email.

About 20 students gathered on Friday afternoon at the intersection of North Vernon Avenue and West Basic Line Street in San Bernardino, wearing flags and signs.

The area still describes the number of students who have left the campus, Garcia said.

“District and school managers work with students to promote constructive dialogue and other school sanctioned activities so that students express their thoughts and perspectives,” she writes. “As a school area, it is our priority to guarantee their safety and maintain an environment that are conducive to learning while maintaining their constitutional rights.”