and "Made in NY" PAs had worked on over 2,000 productions. Oliver also championed educational initiatives and assisted the next generation of filmmakers to develop their talents. In collaboration with the Department of Education and Tribeca Film Institute, Oliver and her team developed the Blueprint for Teaching and Learning in the Arts: The Moving Image, a guide that outlined expectations for the study of film, TV and animation from early elementary school through high school graduation. A scholarship fund was established for students attending New York City College of Technology and pursuing a baccalaureate degree in the entertainment technology field; the fund was made possible through a donation from Teamsters Local 817 in support of the Office of Film, Theatre and Broadcasting. In 2012, it was announced that the Mayor's Office of Media and Entertainment would invest in the new Brooklyn College Graduate School of Cinema at Steiner Studios. "We have an obligation as an economic development agency to train and retain people of the industry," said Oliver. Tuition was expected to cost less than half that of most graduate film programs in the U.S. Digital Communication and the City's Media Channels In 2011, with the rise of social media and the shift to digital content creation, Oliver established New York City's first digital media office, NYC Digital, and named Rachel Haot as the city's Chief Digital Officer. Oliver tasked NYC Digital with streamlining digital communication across city agencies; strengthening partnerships with the city's technology and digital media industries; and creating the Roadmap for the Digital City, an overview of all of New York City's current and forthcoming digital initiatives. The report demonstrated the strides the city had made to date, driven by a vibrant technology industry, a strong social media presence, infrastructure improvements and historic investments in education. By the fall of 2013, all 40 initiatives in report had been completed, including connecting more New Yorkers to free Wi-Fi in public spaces, increasing the city's digital reach through social media and online communications and supporting the city's digital sector. In 2008, Oliver and the Mayor's Office of Film, Theatre and Broadcasting helped launch Internet Week New York with the International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences. The annual festival of events highlighted New York City's Internet and digital industries, bringing together companies, organizations and innovators to discuss the future of digital media. During Oliver's time overseeing NYC Media –