The program also acts as a liaison between networks throughout the campus at-large as well as throughout the communities in and around the San Francisco bay area. We are involved in working with college ready teens and adults. As such, we utilize a multitude of educational, tutorial, and vocational resources. Wherein we also focus on service providers that can best serve our student’s needs.

It is our contention that it hard to educate the hungry and homeless. From prison to empowerment, from destitution to the notion of “restorative justice”, we are here to aid those who want to help themselves and to help others. We are still about the business of “each –one – teach –one.” Programs like our cannot exist without people like you who are willing to reach back and help those who have supported you. We accept a limited amount of interns and volunteers each semester who are willing to help the incarcerated and formerly incarcerated population prosper.

1. Fill-out our questionnaire, answering all questions, and return it to our office. (To view PDF files, you may download Adobe Reader)
2. If you qualify, we will send you an admission packet for SF State.
3. If you do not qualify, we will not turn you away. We will meet and develop a second strategy to insure that you stay.
4. It is important to note, if you are determined to be a San Francisco State University student and could not enter the university through the regular admission process, we can discuss other options. For example, you may opt to enroll in the TAB program while attending City College, that will allow you to take 3 units at SF State .
5. If you have a documented disability, contact the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation (DOR) further assistance or support. Write to 455 Golden Gate Ave, Suite 7727, San Francisco, CA 94102.
6. We can discuss financial aid options with you. (Financial Aid consists of free grants and/or loans given to students attending school.) DO NOT be discouraged. 

The Project Rebound staff is looking for students who are dependable and patient with other people. Students will be working both directly and indirectly with formerly incarcerated people, so all students who work with us can not have any ill feelings towards people who come from either prison or the county jail. The interns are expected to maintain routine work ethic for the whole semester. There is no room to jump around because people are going to depend on you for different things.