Pitching For Funding Workshop at the Chamber of Commerce of the Palm Beaches
Alejandra Copeland, founder of Ok Yes Pitch, recently led a Pitching for Funding workshop for the Hispanic Entrepreneur Initiative at the Chamber of Commerce of the Palm Beaches—marking a meaningful return to a place that played a key role in her early days in Florida.
Before Miami, before Ok Yes Pitch, before building a business around high-stakes storytelling, Alejandra’s first office for Andromeda Productions after moving from New York was in West Palm Beach, just blocks away from the very Chamber where she now stood leading the session.
“It felt like a full circle moment,” she shared. “That area was where I first started building my network in Florida, and I’ve always had a strong appreciation for the entrepreneurial energy there.”
The workshop focused on a critical gap many small business owners face: understanding that pitching for funding is not about selling a product, but about presenting a clear, actionable growth plan.
Through a hands-on session, participants were challenged to think beyond tactics and define how capital would directly translate into measurable outcomes. It's an approach that reflects Copeland’s broader methodology through Ok Yes Pitch.
For Copeland, expanding into Palm Beach is both strategic and personal.
“The entrepreneurial community there is incredibly dynamic, and there are real synergies with the kind of founders I work with,” she said. “It’s not just about geography, but about being present where meaningful growth conversations are happening.”
As Ok Yes Pitch continues to grow, this activation signals a broader commitment to supporting founders beyond Miami, bringing structured storytelling and funding strategies to new markets ready to scale.
