Pets 

Great Lakes Airlines will transport pets, provided they have been issued a valid veterinarian health certificate witrhin 10 days of origin of travel. The original certificate must be presented to the ticket agent at check-in. (This rule does not apply to service animals, such as seeing-eye dogs). Pets can accompany the passenger on their flight, or be transported alone as Great Lakes air-freight.

The pet travel container/kennel must be large enough for the animal to turn completely around, with no part of the animal touching the top of the kennel. Absorbent material must cover the bottom of the kennel. Food and water (perferably in the form of ice) must be provided for the pet for the entire trip. The devices used to dispense the food and water should be attached to the inside of the kennel door.

Kennels can be taken onboard the aircraft as carry-on, but the pet must remain in its kennel throughtout the entire flight. If the kennel is too large to fit under the seat directly in front of the passenger, it must be carried in the aircraft's temperature controlled, pressurized cargo compartment as baggage.

Great Lakes will not carry live animals when the temperatures are above 80 F and below 32 F, unless a letter of acclamation, issued by an accredited veterinarian no more than ten days before travel, is presented at check-in. The acclamation temperature must appear on the certificate.

If you intend to transport your pet by air from North Platte, it is hightly recommended that you research the "carring live aninaml" polices of your Denver connecting airline. In some cases they can be quite different than those of Great Lakes Airlines. Call their local number (308) 532-1558 for details.

Film 

Baggage security screening equipment will ruin undeveloped film in checked bags.

Carry-on baggage security screening equipment will not harm film with less than a 800 ASA rating. Film with a rating over 800 can be hand inspected by TSA during the carry-on inspection process.