ALT Graphic with pink/blue gradient background and text that reads, “Through more than six decades of activism and leadership, Uncle Frank nurtured community prosperity and built community power in Chinatown. He was unrelenting in demanding respect and services for neighborhood families, and unabashed in loving and supporting everyone as family—opening doors for new residents, mentoring generations of leaders, and helping thousands of people make a difference in their community. Meeting Uncle Frank changed my life, and I will always treasure each memory of his life lessons, gentle encouragement, and immediate requests for precinct-level election results. My heart aches for the entire Chin family and all who loved Uncle Frank. As he reunites with Auntie Kay, his memory, impact, and legacy will be cherished forever in Boston and beyond. Rest in peace, Uncle Frank 💜” with the Mayor’s signature at the bottom of the graphic.

ALT Mayor Wu and a group of community members join Frank Chin for a photo, they all smile.

ALT Mayor Wu holds one of her infant children in her arms while chatting with Frank Chin and another community member.

ALT Mayor Wu takes a selfie with Frank Chin; they both smile.

ALT Boston City Hall photographed at night and lit in bright red and blue colors.

ALT Graphic with blue background and photo of the Green Line T and white text that reads, "Boston's now on the MBTA Board. Help shape our voice. Submit your ideas at boston.gov/mbta-board by September 5 at 5 p.m." with the City of Boston logo at the bottom.

ALT A group of 10 people — including Mayor Wu, Boston’s Chief of Streets Jascha Franklin-Hodges, Boston’s Disabilities Commission Commissioner Kristen McCosh, and other City Hall workers — are pictured in front of a white tent placed on City Hall Plaza, with 5 persons in wheelchairs and the rest standing behind them. Boston City Hall, a beige windowed building with brutalist architecture, is in the background. Towards the right of the photo, to the right of the white tent behind the group, stands a crowd of people, walking along City Hall Plaza.

ALT Commissioner of the Boston Disabilities Commission Kristen McCosh, speaks behind a podium. Using a black wheelchair, with a black microphone positioned in front of her, Commissioner McCosh looks forward as she speaks, wearing a blue shirt and a black baseball cap decorated with the City of Boston logo in front in white. To her left sits a community member using a wheelchair, wearing a grey hat, dark glasses, and a light blue shirt, who is watching the Commissioner as she speaks. To the right of the commissioner stands an ASL interpretor, wearing a beige short sleeved shirt and white glasses, their hands gesturing in front of them.

ALT Mayor Wu stands at a podium, smiling at the audience, wearing a navy blue, sleeveless dress. Beside her, in the foreground, is an ASL interpretor, their right index finger pointing at their chest, their left hand, palm open, under their right hand. The interpretor wears white sunglasses and a beige colored t-shirt. Behind them sits the Commissioner of the Boston Disabilities Commission, Kristen McCosh, who uses a wheelchair, with her arms crossed in front of her, wearing a dark baseball cap.

ALT Mayor Wu speaks with three other community members, standing on the bricks of City Hall Plaza. From right to left, stand: the Mayor, wearing light colored shoes and a dark sleeveless dress; a community member wearing dark rimmed glasses, a pink mask at their chin, a sleeveless black and pink shirt, a black knee-length skirt, and white shoes with dark socks; a community member wearing dark glasses, navy blue shirt with red pants, and holding a light blue bag in their right hand while also carrying a cup; and a community member wearing dark glasses, a tie-dyed bright blue shirt, khaki pants, black socks, with one hand in their pocket while the other grips a blue walking aid.