received Bronze Awards from Sustainable Jersey for Schools for all 17 school facilities. Schools Schools in the district, with 2020–21 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics are: Preschool Martha F. Wilson Early Childhood Development Center (154; PreK-K) Loray Vaughn.Principal Riletta Twyne Cream Early Childhood Center (85; PreK) Medinah Dyer, Principal Elementary schools Octavius V. Catto Community Family School (606; PreK-8) Byron R. Dixon, Principal Cooper's Poynt Family School (407; PreK-8) Janine Casella, Principal Dr. Henry H. Davis Family School (321; PreK-8) Sharon K. Woodridge, Principal Thomas H. Dudley Family School (404; PreK-8) Evelyn Ruiz, Principal Forest Hill Elementary School (305; K-5) Darrell Staton, Principal Morgan Village Middle School (NA; 6-8) Jahnia Robinson, Principal Veterans Memorial Family School (337; PreK-8) Danette Sapowsky, Principal Henry B. Wilson Family School (537; PreK-8) Nicole Harrigan, Principal Yorkship Family School (434; PreK-5) It opened circa 1920. Lana L.P. Murray, Principal High schools Brimm Medical Arts High School (175; 9-12) Corinne J. Macrina, Principal Camden Big Picture Learning Academy (196; 6-12) Timothy L. Jenkins, Principal Camden High School (347; 9-12) Aaron Bullock, Principal Creative Arts Morgan Village Academy (290; 6-12) Dr. Davida Coe Brockington, Principal Eastside High School (784; 9-12) Gloria Martinez-Vega, Principal Pride Academy (63; 6-12) Herbert Simons, Principal Criticism In the 2000s, the Camden school system was labeled as corrupt by some individuals; a July 6, 2006 editorial written by Sherry Wolkoff appeared in The Philadelphia Inquirer. The editorial, titled "Children of Camden get short end of the pencil," asserts that Camden school officials obtain unjustified bonuses while Camden schoolchildren have few resources. In early 2006, allegations were also made that school officials had altered standardized test scores to improve Camden's national school ratings. "We know that, with respect to the test scores, those scores were not legitimately achieved," says Lucille Davy, New Jersey's acting commissioner of education. "There was manipulation of the process." In December 2013, the district reported that only three high school students had met the "college ready" standard, based on a minimum combined score of 1550 on the SAT. In the wake of 163 violent incidents in the district during the 2012–13 school year, the district undertook a $1.4 million project in 2014 to add digital cameras and electronic controls at doors to limit access to high school buildings. Administration Core members of the district's administration are: Katrina T. McCombs, State District Superintendent Raymond Coxe, School Business