the network of television stations, radio station and online video player operated by the City of New York – produced Emmy Award-winning content and new seasons of "$9.99" and "Secrets of New York." NYC life is watched by more than 1.5 million households each week. NYC Media's Video-on-Demand Player, which includes an extensive collection of short form, episodic programming and special presentations focused on service, culture, food, history and other New York City-centric content, is available online and via the NYC Media app, which was launched in 2011. Content from the player is watched by nearly 800,000 users per month. The app also allows users to receive notifications in order to watch live mayoral press conferences. "Made In NY" Media Center To better foster creativity and collaboration between filmmakers and digital companies, Oliver and her team established the "Made in NY" Media Center. "We were also watching the trends of the entertainment and media industries, and it became clear that New York City was quickly becoming home to numerous startups and digital companies," said Oliver. The center provides affordable workspace and offer education courses, workshops and networking events and connects production companies with local startups. Operated by IFP and located in DUMBO, Brooklyn, the ribbon was cut at the Center on October 1, 2013. Bloomberg Technology Summit Oliver helped launch the Bloomberg Technology Summit series in October 2012. The summits are designed to bring technology and government leaders together to address the challenges and opportunities of growing a local tech sector with a focus on education, infrastructure, growing and retaining local talent and marketing. The first summit in 2012 as well as the second summit in 2013 were hosted in New York City, with the second being co-hosted by San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee. The third edition took place in the summer of 2014 in London in collaboration with Mayor Boris Johnson. The Summit coincided with the release of new research showing that London's tech sector is growing at a faster rate than that of Silicon Valley. Attendees at the various summits have included Eric Schmidt, Dick Costolo, Tim Armstrong, and Boris Johnson. At the second Bloomberg Technology Summit, Mayor Bloomberg released a report titled “Building a Digital City” that found there were 262,000 jobs and $30 billion in annual wages in New York City's tech sector, making it the second largest contributor to the city's economy. The report found