Tracey Conway (born August 27, 1956) is an actress, comedienne, writer and cardiac health advocate.
creative team while temping in the human resources department of KING television as she pursued her theater acting career.
She was first recruited by the show for an April Fool's Day sketch depicting the fictitious collapse of Seattle's Space Needle, where her "eyewitness" performance resulted in the station being inundated with calls and the 9-1-1 callboard being disabled.
[5] In 1992, just prior to the show starting its two-year run on the Comedy Central network, Conway won the Northwest Emmy Award for Best Talent.
[6] Conway has served as emcee and auction host for fundraising events, is involved with several organizations promoting automated external defibrillators (AEDS) and ICDs, serves on the board of Seattle's Hope Heart Institute and is a professional member of the National Speakers Association.
[8] In addition to her speaking engagements, she has contributed to Chicken Soup for the Soul and has appeared on PBS' Second Opinion.