Releases | New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs

New Facilities Team Member at Lincoln and Fort Stanton is a Familiar Face

August 25th, 2021

New Mexico Historic Sites is excited to welcome David Flores as the new maintenance and repair worker at Lincoln Historic Site and Fort Stanton Historic Site. His first day was August 21. 

A resident of Lincoln County for 20 years, Flores brings a wealth of professional experience into the position, including more than a decade in facilities maintenance, and has a specific knowledge of historic structures and other cultural resources. He previously worked with the facilities team at Fort Stanton and Lincoln from 2013-2017, before transferring to the Fort Stanton State Veteran Cemetery.  

"We were disappointed when David left but excited for his new opportunities," said Tim Roberts, deputy director of New Mexico Historic Sites. "Now, we couldn’t be more thrilled that he has rejoined the Historic Sites team and are enthusiastic about the skillsets and experience he brings to the table. His familiarity of both historic properties ensures that he can jump right in and start assisting with moving a number of critical projects forward.” 

During his previous work with New Mexico Historic Sites, Flores was integral in the planning and execution of Fort Stanton Live between 2013 and 2017 and assisted in overseeing work by volunteers, including members of the local EcoServants organization funded by the Youth Conservation Corps and AmeriCorps. 

About New Mexico Historic Sites 
New Mexico Historic Sites is a division of the Department of Cultural Affairs, under the leadership of the Board of Regents for the Museum of New Mexico. Programs and exhibits are generously supported by the Museum of New Mexico Foundation and its donors. The New Mexico Historic Sites system was established in 1931 by an Act for the Preservation of the Scientific Resources of New Mexico. The eight Historic Sites include Coronado, Fort Selden, Fort Stanton, Fort Sumner Historic Site/Bosque Redondo Memorial, Jemez, Lincoln, and Los Luceros. 

###

# # #

New Mexico Historic Sites logo

New Mexico CulturePass

Your ticket to New Mexico's exceptional Museums and Historic Sites.
From Indian treasures to space exploration, world-class folk art to awesome dinosaurs—our museums and monuments celebrate the essence of New Mexico every day.
More Info »

The wallet size version of the CulturePass showing the $30 price
An animated image of a cell phone showing various topics presented in the Encounter Culture podcast

Encounter Culture

Take a look inside the museums and historic sites of New Mexico without leaving home. Join host Charlotte Jusinski, and a variety of guest curators, artists, and exhibitors in exploring the art and culture of the state in Encounter Culture, a new podcast from the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs.

Logo and Link to Google Podcasts Logo and Link to Apple Podcasts Logo and Link to Spotify Podcasts

Featured DCA Exhibitions

A photo featuring items representing the Staff Picks: Favorites from the Collection exhibition

Staff Picks: Favorites from the Collection

Staff Picks: Favorites from the Collection features objects that were selected by members of the Museum of
more »

A photo featuring items representing the Silver and Stones: Collaborations in Southwest Jewelry exhibition

Silver and Stones: Collaborations in Southwest Jewelry

Currently on display in the New Mexico History Museum’s Palace of the Governors, is an unusual jewelry collection
more »

A photo featuring items representing the The First World War exhibition

The First World War

The First World War exhibition investigates the contributions of New Mexicans to the war, through letters,
more »

A photo featuring items representing the John P. Stapp Air & Space Park exhibition

John P. Stapp Air & Space Park

Named after International Space Hall of Fame Inductee and aeromedical pioneer Dr. John P. Stapp, the Air and Space Park
more »