Lynne Loucks Buchen is Think New Mexico’s Business Manager. Lynne has had extensive experience managing nonprofits, having served as the Administrative Director of the Santa Fe Women’s Ensemble and the Business Manager of Santa Fe Pro Musica. She owned and operated Santa Fe Glass and Mirror with her husband for twenty years.

Kristina Gray Fisher is Think New Mexico’s Associate Director and Webmaster. A lifelong New Mexican, in 2008 she graduated first in her class from the University of New Mexico School of Law, where she served as Editor-in-Chief of the Natural Resources Journal. Kristina has received multiple national distinctions, including the Harry S. Truman Fellowship for Leadership and Public Service, and the Morris K. Udall Award for Excellence in Environmental Studies.

Demetrius Moreno, Think New Mexico's Field Director, is a third generation New Mexican from Artesia, N.M. While earning his B.A. in Communication Studies from New Mexico State University, Demetrius interned with Congressman Steve Pearce in his Las Cruces district office and volunteered with Big Brothers Big Sisters. After graduation, Demetrius was promoted to Office Manager of Congressman Pearce's Washington, D.C. office, where he worked on many initiatives affecting the communities of Southern New Mexico.

Fred Nathan founded Think New Mexico and is its Executive Director. Fred served as Special Counsel to New Mexico Attorney General Tom Udall from 1991-1998. In that capacity, he was the architect of several successful legislative initiatives and was in charge of New Mexico’s 1.25 billion dollar lawsuit against the tobacco industry. Fred currently serves on the board of his alma mater, Williams College.

Jacob Candelaria, a native of Albuquerque, is a rising senior at Princeton University where he is pursuing a degree in the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, with special concentration in the politics of Latin America and the Middle East. Jacob serves as an elected student representative on the Princeton University Governing Council and an undergraduate fellow with the Princeton Institute for International & Regional Studies and the Princeton Research Institute for the Tri-State Region.

Maclovia Quintana is a native New Mexican with roots in the Santa Fe area dating back to the 1700s. A 2006 salutatorian of Santa Fe Prep, she is currently studying English at Yale University. After college, she hopes to work in New Mexico on issues of sustainable food and agriculture.