Question: Where does the loser of the 2003 mayoral race of San Francisco work?
Context: Matthew Edward Gonzalez (born June 4, 1965) is an American politician, lawyer, and activist.  He was an important figure in San Francisco politics in the years 2000–2005, when he served on San Francisco County's Board of Supervisors and was president of the Board.  In 2003, Gonzalez, running as a member of the Green Party, lost a close race for mayor of San Francisco to Democrat Gavin Newsom.  In the 2008 presidential election, Gonzalez ran for vice president as the running mate of candidate Ralph Nader.  He currently works in San Francisco’s Public Defender's Office. San Francisco Women Artists (SFWA) is one of California's oldest arts organizations, dating back to 1887 when it was founded by local woman as the Sketch Club, meeting monthly to share and critique their work and to make field trips.  San Francisco Women Artists (SFWA) is one of California's oldest arts organizations, dating back to 1887 as the Sketch Club, which was organized by independent women who met to share and critique each other's work and to counter the all-male Bohemian Club.  During the early 1920s, it reorganized as the San Francisco Society of Art, and included men and women.  By 1925, the women of the Society branched off as a separate entity as the San Francisco Society of Women Artists.  In 1946 it became the San Francisco Women Artists.  This organization, with a membership of 400, is dedicated to encouraging and promoting the work of women artists.  In 1983 the SFWA procured a gallery which provides exhibition space for members.  Members included Marcella Labaudt, Alice B.Chittenden, M. Evelyn McCormick, Helen Hyde, Dorr Bothwell, Claire Falkenstein, Ruth Asawa, Nell Sinton, Eva Almond Withrow, Imogen Cunningham, and Emmy LouPackard. Simon Sheppard is a writer of gay erotica and a sex-advice columnist from San Francisco.  He is the author of many books of gay sex writing, including "Man on Man: The Best of Simon Sheppard", "Sodomy!" , "Jockboys," "Kinkorama: Dispatches From the Front Lines of Perversion," "In Deep", and "Sex Parties 101".  He is also the editor of "Homosex: 60 Years of Gay Erotica," winner of the 2007 Lambda Literary Award for LGBT erotica; the anthology "Leathermen"; and is the coeditor of the anthologies "Rough Stuff" and "Roughed Up."  Sheppard's work is wide-ranging, often combining history, philosophy, and culture — high and low — with hardcore sex.  His first book, "Hotter Than Hell and Other Stories", won the Erotic Authors Association Award for Best Collection of the Year, and the title story of "In Deep" was shortlisted for the Rauxa Prize for Erotic Fiction.  His work has also appeared in over 300 anthologies and magazines, including many editions of "Best Gay Erotica" and "The Best American Erotica".  He wrote the syndicated column "Sex Talk," and the online columns "Perv" and "Notes of a Cranky Old Fag."  The online serial "The Dirty Boys' Club,” which he wrote for OutPersonals, was published as a novel in 2012.  He also curates and co-hosts, with Carol Queen, the San Francisco performance series Perverts Put Out!  Sheppard is openly gay, and is active in the queer artistic, political and AIDS-activist communities.  He lives with his husband in San Francisco, where "San Francisco" magazine dubbed him “our erotica king.” Keith Hennessy (born 1959 in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada) is a San Francisco-based dancer, choreographer, and performance artist regarded as a pioneer of queer and AIDS-themed performance.  He is known for non-linear performance collages that combine dance, speaking, singing, and physical and visual imagery, and for improvised performances that often undermine the performer-observer barrier.  Hennessy directs ZERO PERFORMANCE / CIRCO ZERO, which has received commissions from Les Subsistances (Lyon) & Les Laboratoires (Paris), FUSED (France-US Exchange), as well as funds from the Zellerbach Family Fund, San Francisco Arts Commission, California Arts Council, Grants for the Arts, and The San Francisco Foundation.  Hennessy's performances are embedded in leftist and anarchist social movements; his career began in anti-nuclear juggling, acrobatics, and vaudevillian comedy.  In 1982, he hitchhiked to the San Francisco Bay Area for a juggling convention, and stayed.  In his San Francisco living room he co-founded the grassroots performance art coalition "848 Community Space," which later became CounterPULSE.  He was influenced by and has worked with Lucas Hoving, Gulko, Ishmael Houston-Jones and Patrick Scully, Terry Sendgraff, Karen Finley, Joseph Kramer, the collective CORE (Jess Curtis, Stanya Kahn, Jules Beckman, Stephanie Maher, Hennessy), and Contraband, a company directed by Sara Shelton Mann.  His work also developed from his participation in social and political activism inspired by Direct Action to Stop the War, Critical Resistance, ACT UP and Queer Nation.  In San Francisco Hennessy's work has been presented at numerous venues including Dance Mission, Theater Artaud, Mama Calizo's Voice Factory and Yerba Buena Center for the Arts. The Shame of a City is a 2006 feature-length documentary, which premiered at the Philadelphia Film Festival.  Filmmaker Tigre Hill chronicles the 2003 Philadelphia mayoral race between Democrat incumbent mayor John Street and Republican challenger Sam Katz.  Early polls showed Katz with a small lead in this predominantly Democratic city but twenty-seven days before the election, an FBI bug was found in the mayor’s office.  The discovery at first seemed like a death knell to the Street campaign and a near certain victory for Katz.  Yet this prediction was proven wrong when Street and his supporters successfully polarized the campaign by leveling accusations of instituational racial prejudice and playing on historical skepticism of the Republican-controlled federal government.  As a result, Street won re-election by a sixteen-point margin. The 2003 San Francisco mayoral election occurred on November 4, 2003.  The incumbent, Willie Brown, was termed out of office and could not seek a third term.  The general election included three top candidates including then Supervisor Gavin Newsom and then President of the Board of Supervisors, Matt Gonzalez and former Supervisor Angela Alioto.  No candidate received the required majority so the race went into a run-off of the two top candidates, which were Gavin Newsom and Matt Gonzalez.  The run-off occurred on December 9, 2003 where Gavin Newsom was elected mayor of San Francisco. "Chicken" John Rinaldi is a musician, showman, activist, and author living in San Francisco, California.  He is involved with the San Francisco arts community as well as the Burning Man community.  In what he referred to as "an experiment", he ran for Mayor in the 2007 San Francisco mayoral election, during which he wore fake mustaches, debated a puppet, and arranged costumed flash mobs to occur at campaign events, in an effort to be as flippant a candidate as possible. Christopher Statton is an American artist and arts administrator, community activist, and philanthropist, and activist based in the San Francisco Bay Area.  Statton is best known for his role in establishing San Francisco’s oldest continuously running theater, the Roxie Theater as a non-profit during his four-year tenure as Executive Director, 2010 – 2013.  In 2013 he was awarded the Marlon Riggs Award by the San Francisco Film Critics Circle for “his significant contribution to San Francisco’s film community through the Roxie Theater over the past four years.”  Ryan Coogler also received the award for his film "Fruitvale Station".  In 2013, San Francisco District 9 Supervisor David Campos awarded Statton with a Certificate of Honor for his “important and tireless work with the Roxie.”  Statton resigned from the Roxie in 2013 due to health concerns. Ronald Adrian Nirenberg (born April 11, 1977) is the current mayor of San Antonio, Texas.  He was elected following his defeat of the incumbent mayor Ivy Taylor in the runoff for the 2017 mayoral race.  Prior to his election, Nirenberg served as a member of the San Antonio City Council for District 8 for two terms.  He was sworn into office on June 21, 2017. Melvin Douglas "Mel" Lastman (born March 9, 1933), nicknamed "Mayor Mel" or "Mega City Mel", is a Canadian businessman and politician.  He is the founder of the Bad Boy Furniture chain.  He served as the mayor of the former city of North York, Ontario, Canada from 1973 until 1997.  At the end of 1997, North York, along with five other municipalities, was amalgamated with the city of Toronto.  Lastman ran for and won the mayoral race for the new "megacity", defeating incumbent Toronto mayor Barbara Hall.  Re-elected in November 2000, he served until his retirement after the 2003 municipal election.
Answer: San Francisco’s Public Defender's Office