Watch Trailer
Director: Ky Dickens
Join us on Wednesday, February 19th at 7:00 p.m. for a special event screening of the documentary
“Show Her the Money”
To register for your ticket*, visit the link below:
https://ohio.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_6xNbCtYZbX039TU
*If you register in advance for the screening, you will need to present your registration confirmation at the event and you will be given a ticket for admission.
The screening will also include a short special panel discussion with Jessica Kopelwitz of TechGrowth OHIO, Faith Voinovich of Ohio Innovation Fund, and Orlie Benjamin, Founder of Lasoh.
About the Film
This is a story that’s never been told.
Show Her The Money addresses how women are getting less than 2% of venture capital funding and demystifies what venture capital is.
Featuring rock-star female investors who invest in diverse women entrepreneurs with innovations that will change the world, Show Her The Money reminds us that money is power and women need it to achieve true equality.
The film follows four visionary entrepreneurs as they endure uphill battles to turn their ideas into reality. In spite of their dedication and passion constantly being challenged, these women, with the financial support and mentorship of their angel investors, become even more determined, resourceful and resilient, and the growth of their businesses is mind-blowing. Each business has the potential to become a “unicorn” … a billion dollar business.
It was a woman who invented the electric dishwasher, central gas heating, and the list goes on. Who knows how much our society and our planet will benefit from future generations of women with game-changing creations and innovative ideas? The only way we’ll ever know is if we SHOW HER THE MONEY!
This event was sponsored by the following organizations: The Center for Entrepreneurship, Ohio Women In Business, The Innovation Center, Women’s Center, and TechGrowth OHIO



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In 2016 and 2017, filmmaker Elaine McMillion Sheldon spent time in and around Huntington, West Virginia – where the effects of the opioid crisis are 10-times more impactful than the national average – and followed a host of community people who are engaged in the fight against the destructive power of heroin, prescription pills, and fentanyl; particularly, Huntington Fire Chief Jan Rader who walks the frontlines with first-responders dealing with an unprecedented number of daily overdose crises.
Rebecca Robison-Miller serves as the Senior Director of Community Relations for the Ohio University College of Health Sciences & Professions where she is also an instructor in the Department of Social & Public Health. Rebecca currently leads several initiatives around substance abuse disorder and health disparity for the college in partnership with a wide variety of community partners. Before coming to the university, Rebecca worked in social services and as the director of two local child advocacy non-profit organizations. She is a two-time graduate of Ohio University and involved with a number of local and statewide initiatives, boards and commissions. Rebecca is proud to have grown up in Athens and lives in the community with her husband and daughters.
