This project, the CFCC program for DMO materials, focused on developing fiber-reinforced alumina matrix composites via the DIMOXTM directed metal oxidation process for use in various industrial heat management and industrial gas turbine applications. The acronym DMO was used for directed metal oxidation, which was represented by the Lanxide patented process DIMOXTM and other variations that were explored during the term of the project. The acronym CFCC (continuous fiber-reinforced ceramic composites) was used as the title of the DOE program and was used to describe a type of material system. The project was performed as a United States Department of Energy, Office of Industrial Technologies materials research project via a cooperative agreement with 25 percent cost sharing by the industrial partners with DOE. Successful development of CFCCs by Honeywell Advanced Composites would save energy, reduce pollution, and lead to better competitiveness for US industries. Various applications for CFCC materials were investigated, and they continue to be investigated by Foster Wheeler Development Corporation, Solar Turbines, GE Power Generation, Teledyne Engines, and other companies.