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培养优秀织物设计人才 赋能传承与创新_我的网站

一 |     中国小康网4月19日讯 4月18日，《钱小萍丝绸织物设计研修班》第二期开班启动暨首期成果展示活动在苏州丝绸博物馆举行。    PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii -- The military next week plans to begin draining fuel from World War II-era underground fuel tanks in Hawaii, nearly two years after the massive facility sickened 6,000 people when it leaked jet fuel into a Pearl Harbor drinking water well.Removing the fuel is a key step toward shutting down the Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility as demanded by the state of Hawaii. The November 2021 spill poisoned the Navy's water system serving 93,000 people in and around Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam. The leak continues to threaten an aquifer used by Honolulu's municipal water utility to serve 400,000 people on Oahu.“I want the community to know that my team and I understand the enormity and the significance of this mission,” Vice Admiral John Wade, the commander of Joint Task Force-Red Hill, said at a news conference.Work to drain the 104 million gallons (394 million liters) remaining in the tanks was scheduled to begin on Monday. Each tank is 250 feet (76 meters) tall and 100 feet (30 meters) wide. Gravity will feed fuel into fuel lines connected to the lower part of the tanks. The fuel will then flow downhill through pipelines for 3 miles (4.8 kilometers) to a tanker ship waiting at Pearl Harbor pier. It will take more than two days to fill each tanker. Wade said it would take three months to remove 99.9% of the fuel. Then, work will begin to remove a residual amount of an estimated 60,000 to 70,000 gallons that will have accumulated in low-point drains and bends. That work is expected to be finished in the spring. The moment is bittersweet for Lacey Quintero, whose Navy family was among the thousands who suffered health problems after drinking contaminated water in 2021. She's happy the fuel is being removed but the operation has stirred memories as the two-year anniversary of the spill approaches. “The timing of it, coupled with the dangers that are present during defueling — there’s fear,” she said. She's concerned that more fuel could spill into the Navy's drinking water well and poison the aquifer. She's also worried about possible explosions. Quintero and her husband, who is in the Navy, and their two children moved to Hawaii in November 2021 from California. They fell sick soon after moving. Her youngest, who was then 3 years old, vomited uncontrollably. The entire family complained of diarrhea and itchy skin. Quintero's arms and legs went numb and she struggled with chronic fatigue. Her husband is still stationed in Hawaii but they have moved to private housing off base which uses Honolulu municipal water. Yet she still suffers from stomach pains, migraines and skin issues. She has PTSD.“I have flashbacks of feeding my daughter this poison soup and watching her vomit it up,” she said.Quintero is one of 6,750 claimants seeking compensation from the U.S. government for what they experienced. Their attorney, Kristina Baehr, said claims for the first group of six plaintiffs were due to go trial in March. The state of Hawaii ordered the military to drain the tanks after the 2021 spill, saying they posed an imminent threat to the aquifer underneath. The Department of Defense challenged that order in court, but eventually acquiesced. It's spent the past year repairing the tanks and pipes so the fuel can be safely removed without additional leaks. For years the military said the tanks were vital to national security and resisted calls to close the facility or to move it. Military officials repeatedly reassured the public that Oahu's water was safe — even though the tanks had a history of leaks.The spill upset a broad cross-spectrum of Hawaii, and precipitated a crisis for the military in the islands. Many Native Hawaiians have been angered given the centrality of water in Hawaii’s Indigenous traditions.A Navy investigation pinned the cause of the spill on a series of mistakes. First, operator error caused a pipe to rupture on May 6, 2021, when fuel was being transferred between tanks. This caused 21,000 gallons (80,000 liters) of fuel to spill. Most of it flowed into a fire suppression line and sat there for six months, causing the line to sag.Then on Nov. 20, a cart rammed into the sagging line, releasing 20,000 gallons (75,700 liters.) A team thought they recovered all of this fuel, but they missed about 5,000 gallons (19,000 liters) which flowed into a French drain and from there into the drinking water well.The Navy reprimanded three now-retired military officers for their roles in the spill but didn't fire nor suspend anybody.。

二 | 活动由钱小萍古丝绸复制研究所和苏州丝绸博物馆主办，苏州大学纺织与服装工程学院、《丝绸》杂志社、苏州市丝绸工程学会和苏州丝绸行业协会共同协办，旨在进一步推动丝绸织物设计的传承与创新，促进丝绸产业的持续发展。   研修班发起人、核心导师，宋锦织造技艺国家级传承人钱小萍表示，自己对丝绸的深切热爱和不懈追求，是成立研修班的初衷。

三 | 希望能够竭尽所能，将自己在丝绸设计上的理论成果和实践经验，传授给后人，培养更多优秀的丝绸织物设计人才，推动丝绸文化在新时代的发展。

四 | 活动现场，通过视频回顾和作品展示，共同见证了首期研修班学员的成长与收获。2023年5月10日，首期研修班启动。通过三个多月的学习和半年多的实践，学员们不仅提升了丝绸织物设计能力，也深入了解了丝绸文化的内涵。在热烈的氛围中，钱小萍老师和嘉宾为首期学员颁发了结业证书，表达了对他们学习成果的肯定和鼓励。

五 | 第二期研修班招生工作得到了全国范围内丝绸设计从业者的关注，经过报名和遴选，最终16人成为第二期学员，其中苏州籍学员10人、外省市6人。南京艺术学院的王建作为新学员代表发言，他诚挚表达了对研修班的期待：“希望通过这次的培训，把钱老师的丝绸理念带到我们学校去，传播到我们的每个相关专业的学生教学中去，做到学以致用。

六 | ”丝绸是中国文化的瑰宝，丝绸产业的发展不仅丰富了人文经济的内涵，也推动了人文经济的繁荣。《钱小萍丝绸织物设计研修班》将深耕丝绸设计领域，不断探索、不断创新，以人才培养助力丝绸产业高质量发展。“要把我近60多年的织物设计知识、经验，还有我收藏的无数资料捐献出来，教给学生，培养他成为优秀的织物设计人才。”85岁的钱小萍老骥伏枥，志在千里。值得期待的是，今年9月底，钱小萍老师将携两期研修班学员作品共同在苏州丝绸博物馆现代馆展出，献礼新中国成立75周年。（苏州丝绸博物馆）编辑：赵狄娜。

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