Declassification Mission Application Server (DMAS) is a collection of applications that support the department's classification mission. Applications include the electronic Document Review System, electronic Publication system, electronic Classification Guidance System, OpenNet, Tracking and Distribution System and the Reference Library System. [Applications include the Authorities and Training Tracking System (ATTS) which contains training records for individuals who have attended classification training courses and those individuals who have been granted official authorities such as Authorized Derivative Classifiers and Authorized Derivative De-classifiers , Executive Order Review System (EOReview) which contains information for tracking reviews of classified documents, Guidance Distribution Tracking System (GDTS) contains information used to distribute classification guidance, and Policy Reference Library System (PRL) is a reference library of scanned documents relevent to classification policy.]

This website contains general legal advice. It is not intended, nor should it be considered, a substitute for obtaining legal advice about the specific factual situation that you are dealing with. Often a small change in the facts and circumstance will compel a different legal conclusion. When in doubt, or where more specific legal advice is needed, please contact the appropriate office in the Office of the General Counsel.

Useful information and tools for calculating the Levelized Cost of Energy (LCOE) and MHK Cost Breakdown Structure. Includes a structure for calculating the capital expenditures and operating costs of a marine energy technology or device, reference resource data for both wave and tidal, and LCOE reporting guidance. These tools are meant to be used to help calculate the Levelized Cost of Energy (LCOE) for an MHK or MRE technology or device.

In our role as Electricity System Operator (ESO), we balance generation and demand in real time. When demand is low, there may be a requirement for additional flexibility to balance generation and demand, as well as to achieve sufficient negative reserve and high frequency response. Restrictions associated with COVID-19 are likely to present lower demand periods for longer durations this summer than we have seen in the past. To help manage these changing system conditions we have implemented an Optional Downward Flexibility Management (ODFM) Service across the summer period. Optional Downward Flexibility Management (ODFM) is a service which allows the ESO to access downward flexibility that is not currently accessible in real time and expand our ability to control output from providers we cannot currently access through the Balancing Mechanism and the Platform for Ancillary Services. The documents in this dataset outline the contractual terms and associated templates. We shall also publish occasional market information here relating to requirements and market reports. > **Note: You can find market information reports and results for the ODFM service [here](https://data.nationalgrideso.com/ancillary-services/optional-downward-flexibility-management-odfm-market-information)**

A summary of current WIC policy and regulatory citations that are specifically relevant to WIC Program operation during disaster situations, usually hurricanes, in which WIC participants have been evacuated from their homes and relocated to other areas within their home States, or to another State.