1993-94 National Blue Ribbon School Northlake Elementary School (Dallas) As of 2016 the student body is 86% low income, and the upper-middle-class neighborhoods in its attendance zone, as of 2016, largely do not send their kids to the school, instead prompting for private schools and other RISD elementary schools. Area parent Ben Solomon started a campaign to attract middle-class families back to Northlake elementary. Northrich Elementary School Northwood Hills Elementary School (Dallas) O. Henry Elementary School (Garland) Prairie Creek Elementary School (Richardson) 2003 National Blue Ribbon School Prestonwood Elementary School (Dallas) 1996-97 National Blue Ribbon School Richardson Heights Elementary School (Richardson) Richardson Terrace Elementary School (Richardson) Richland Elementary School (Richardson) RISD Academy (Dallas) Skyview Elementary School (Dallas) Spring Creek Elementary School (Dallas) Spring Valley Elementary School (Dallas) Springridge Elementary School (Richardson) Stults Road Elementary School (Dallas) Thurgood Marshall Elementary School (Dallas) Wallace Elementary School (Dallas) As of 2016 about 25% of the students are Burmese refugees living in area apartment complexes. In the period 2006-2016 60% of the students were low income. The school's increased enrollment mostly came from the Burmese, although affluent White students also increased in number. The Burmese students began arriving around 2010. Many of the Burmese students originated from refugee camps in Thailand. In 2010 there were 30 Burmese students, and the school hired a part-time liaison, a refugee named Juna Paw, to assist them. In 2011 a larger group of refugees moved from another apartment complex into one in the Richardson ISD district and the Wallace Elementary attendance boundary. The students spoke Chin, Karen, and Karenni. In the fall of 2011 there were 96 Burmese students at Wallace Elementary, making up around 16% of the student population. The increase meant that Paw became a full-time employee, an additional English as a second language instructor was hired, and that additional morning tutoring was established for the Burmese. The teachers at Wallace began cooperating with area churches, which held summer tutoring. By 2013 20% of the school's students were Burmese. By 2016 about 200 of the students, almost 25% of the student body, were Burmese. White Rock Elementary School (Dallas) White Rock Elementary originally was a mostly-White school that its employees described, in the words of Laura Miller, then working for D Magazine, as the "Norman Rockwell of neighborhood schools". By 1990 the addition of children living in apartments to the school caused the demographics to become