Airline FAQ

Q. Do you still have flights to Las Vegas/Phoenix?

A. Yes:

United Airlines provides connection with their innovative “wingless flights” to Denver international airport for connection to 160+ destinations including Phoenix and Las Vegas! Book your trip at www.united.com or call 1-855-480-1160. Remember airport code FNL when selecting your originating airport or final destination. When calling customer service just tell them you want to fly from Northern Colorado Regional Airport (airport code FNL) or Fort Collins/Loveland. Please don’t refer to the connection as the “bus line” or they will be confused!

The airport also has vacation charter packages to Laughlin, NV:
Riverside Casino packages can be booked directly with the Resort at Riverside Casino or contact them at 1-800-227-3849.
Harrah’s Casino packages can be booked directly with the Resort at Harrah’s Casino or contact them at 1-800-315-9113.

Q. I booked my United flight through Denver, can I switch it to Fort Collins/Loveland?

A. Yes, login to your United account and change your originating and/or final airport as Northern Colorado Regional Airport (airport code FNL) or Fort Collins/Loveland. Additional fees may apply so book it early.

Landline is now offering a shuttle option which can be booked separately from your United flight or any flight at https://landline.com

Q. Where do I board my United connection at DEN?

A. On concourse B at gate B81.

Q. What is United’s schedule at FNL?

Departure FNL     Arrive at DEN
  5:35                        6:35
  7:20                        8:25
  9:10                      10:15

10:20                      11:25
11:25                      12:25
13:30                      14:35

14:25                      15:30
15:15                      16:20
16:45                      17:50
18:00                      19:00

20:35                      21:35

Departure DEN      Arrive at FNL
  9:40                      10:45
11:33                      12:40
12:35                      13:40
13:43                      14:50

15:45                      17:00
17:40                      18:50
19:08                      20:15
20:20                      21:25

21:50                      22:25

Q. How do I hire a pilot or charter an airplane?

A. Northern Colorado Regional Airport is a public airport, therefore no operators are limited from using the Airport provided they meet all safety and FAA regulations. For a list of air charter operators in Colorado you can see a list at: www.aircharterguide.com or search for airline charter operators on your favorite search engine.

Q. Where can I book a flight?

A. Please see our Flights page at www.fly-fnl.com/flights
For Chartered Aircraft:
For a list of air charter operators in Colorado you can see the list at: www.aircharterguide.com or search for airline charter operators on your favorite search engine.

Q. How early should I arrive for my flight?

A. Every airline and charter has their own guidelines, it is best to check with your specific service provider. However generally:

  • United Airlines ground connection recommends you arrive 30 minutes prior to departure call 1-800-864-8331 for questions. Do not refer to your connection as a bus, tell customer service you are traveling from Northern Colorado Regional Airport (airport code FNL) or Fort Collins/Loveland.
  • Vacation Charter Operators recommend arriving 2 hours prior to departure
  • Riverside Resort’s flight information may be found here
  • Harrah’s Laughlin Caesar Casino’s flight information may be found here
Q. What are the Airline Terminal Hours?

A. The Terminal Building is open to the public daily from 4:15 am to 9:30 pm.

Q. What can I bring on the plane?

A. Please see TSA Screening rules for a list of prohibited items. See each carrier’s website for further details:

Q. Is there vehicle parking available and what is the cost?

A. The first three weeks of parking is FREE for our airline and Landline customers! Extended parking permits may be purchased at the Airport Administration Office at 4900 Earhart Rd, Loveland, CO 80538. Office hours are Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00. Extended parking is $100 a month. NOTE: No trailers, RVs or campers of any kind are allowed in this lot. 

Q. What are the Airport’s hours of operation?

A.

  • The Airport is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
  • The Airport Terminal building is open 4:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 7 days a week
  • The Airport Administration office is open M-F 8-4:30
  • The FBO (Fixed Based Operator),Fort Collins-Loveland JetCenter, is open 24 hours, 7 days a week
Q. Do you have ground transportation available? (Rental cars, taxis, shuttles, or buses)

A.

  • Avis and Budget are located in the terminal from Monday through Friday 8 am – 5 pm and Saturday 8am -12pm. Please call Avis at  970-541-0018 or 970-541-0028 for Budget
  • General Aviation (GA) operators contact Fort Collins-Loveland Jetcenter at 970-667-2574 for rental car services if you are a private pilot
  • United Airlines ground service through Landline can directly connect you to 160+ destinations through Denver International Airport
  • Groome Transportation has shuttle available to Denver International Airport
  • Landline now offers a shuttle option to Denver International Airport with ANY airline, please note no checked baggage availability with this option
Q. Where is your lost and found?

A.

  • GA operators contact the Fort Collins-Loveland jetCenter at 970-667-2574
  • United Airline customers contact their ground provider, Landline Transportation at 1-855-480-1160
Q. How do I schedule an introductory flight? 

A. Contact one of our flight schools directly to inquire about introductory flights. On-Airport businesses are listed on our Directory at www.flynoco.com/about/business-directory


Shuttles FAQ

Q. Are there shuttles available?

A. Yes, there are two shuttle available from FNL. Both Groome Transportation and Landline allow you to park and ride from our airport to Denver International Airport. 

Q. Who manages the parking lot?

A. There are two parking lots with separate management.

  • The airline terminal lot is managed and maintained by the City of Loveland. This lot is reserved for Landline, United, and charter flight customers. Enjoy three weeks of free parking in this lot, and extended parking permits may be purchased at the Airport Administration office (4900 Earhart Rd) for $100 per month. NOTE: No trailers, RVs, or camper of any kind are allowed in this lot. Questions for this lot should be directed to Airport administration at 970-962-2862.
  • The parking lot to the East of the Terminal lot with the bus shelter is managed and maintained by Groome Transportation. Groome issues their customers a 2 week parking pass with their shuttle service. Questions or concerns for this lot should be directed to Groome Transportation at 970-226-5533.
Q. I’m a United customer and booked the Landline shuttle after booking my flight, can I still check my bag?

A. Unfortunately, booking through this option will code your trip as a shuttle transfer and you will not be able to check your luggage. However, this option provides cost savings from not having to rebook your entire flight and retains your original airline rates with United.

Q. Where do I go for my shuttle at FNL?

A. Groome Transportation customers should head to the East lot with the bus shelter.

Landline customers should head directly to the airline terminal building.

Free wi-fi and restrooms are available at the terminal building for all customers.

Q. Where do I go for my shuttle at DEN?

A. Pickup for Landline shuttle customers will be at doors 500-502.

Q. What is the shuttle schedule?

A. Groome’s schedule may change without notice, please see their website at: https://groometransportation.com/fort-collins-loveland

Landline has the following schedule

Departure FNL     Arrive at DEN
  5:35                        6:35
  7:20                        8:25
  9:10                      10:15

10:20                      11:25
11:25                      12:25
13:30                      14:35

14:25                      15:30
15:15                      16:20
16:45                      17:50
18:00                      19:00

20:35                      21:35

Departure DEN      Arrive at FNL
  9:40                      10:45
11:33                      12:40
12:35                      13:40
13:43                      14:50

15:45                      17:00
17:40                      18:50
19:08                      20:15
20:20                      21:25

21:50                      22:25

Q. Who do I contact for lost and found?

A. Groome Transportation customers should call the Fort Collins office at 970-226-5533. United and Landline customers can reach representatives at 1-888-428-1149.


                                                                      

Airport History & Data FAQ

Northern Colorado Regional Airport (FNL) is jointly owned and operated by the Cities of Fort Collins and Loveland. Located in the heart of Northern Colorado, FNL serves an important transportation role for the Northern Colorado region. It is one of twelve commercially certified airports in the State of Colorado.

Q. When was FNL Airport established?

A. The Airport was founded in 1963 with operations beginning in 1964.

Q. What are the Airport Stats?

A. Current information about the Airport may be found here.

Q. What Class Airspace is Northern Colorado Regional Airport?

A. Towered Class E airspace.

Q. What’s the largest aircraft the Airport can accommodate?

A. Boeing 757

Q. How many cars can your parking lot accommodate?

A. 500

Q. How many people can your terminal accommodate?

A. 175

Q. How big is the Airport?

A. 1,050 acres

Q. How many operations (landings and takeoffs) does the Airport have?

A. Current information may be found here.

Q. What is the cost of aviation fuel?

A. Fuel services are managed by an on-Airport business, Fort Collins-Loveland jetCenter, you may find their prices published at: www.airnav.com/airport/KFNL  


                                                          

Aviation Involvement FAQ

Q. How do I schedule an introductory flight?

A. Contact one of our flight schools directly to inquire about introductory flights. On-Airport businesses are listed on our Directory at www.flynoco.com/about/business-directory.

Q. How do I obtain Airport access?

A. Federal regulations require access control and security measures at the Airport. In order to obtain an access badge, a security background check and driver’s training test are required. You must be at least 12 years old to apply. Applications and training manual are available on our site at: www.flynoco.com/pilot-resources/badging.

Q. When does the Wings of Freedom Tour return?

A. The Collings Foundation has stopped offering their Wings of Freedom Tour. Additional information is available on their site at: www.collingsfoundation.org/events/category/wings-of-freedom-tour. The Great Colorado Airshow featuring the Blue Angels occurred October 2021. There are no plans for another air show in our near future.

Q. How do I hire a pilot or charter an airplane?

A. The Airport does not have a certified charter operator at this time. For a list of air charter operators in Colorado you can see the list at: www.aircharterguide.com; however, please note as a public airport facility, charter operators are not required to be from Colorado to fly here.

Q. How do I apply for a job at the Airport?

A. Please see the City of Loveland’s Employment Opportunities page to see available positions and internships for Airport administration.

You may find contact information for all the businesses that operate on the Airport on our Business Directory page here, please apply directly with them for any available positions they may have.  Additional airports with internship programs may also be found on CDOT Aeronautics’ page at: www.codot.gov/programs/aeronautics/internships.

Q. Can I arrange an Airport tour?

A. For tours we suggest you contact the following businesses: jetCenter, Leading Edge, The Flying School, and/or AIMs Community College Flight Training to see about a possible partnership for your event. You may find their contact information on our business directory page at: www.flynoco.com/home/about/business-directory.

For Airport operations and administration tours based on operational availability (late high school or college aged students) contact us at Airport@cityofloveland.org.

Public viewing is available from the parking lot on the north side of the terminal building, for those who just wish to see aircraft as they takeoff, land, or taxi.

Q. How can I get involved in Aviation?

A. 

STEM Flights – Pairs middle school to high school youth with aviation mentors to teach them to fly! www.stemflights.org
Civil Air Patrol – Thompson Valley Composite: www.tvcseagles.com
EAA Chapter 515: www.515.eaachapter.org
FNL Pilot’s Association: www.fnlpilots.org


                                                                        

Noise FAQ

Q. Who governs airspace over my property?

A. According to 49 U.S.C. section 40103:

“The United States Government has exclusive sovereignty of airspace of the United States and the FAA has the authority to prescribe air traffic regulations on the flight of aircraft, including UAS (Unmanned Aerial Systems aka “drones”).”

Q. Isn’t my local school/my neighborhood in restricted airspace/why are aircraft flying above us?

A. Only the white house, active military bases, or areas defined by Federal regulations are in restricted airspace. You may see restricted or prohibited special use airspace on the FAA’s website for temporary restricted airspace tfr.faa.gov/tfr_map_ims/html.

Q. Why do aircraft take off and land at early and late hours?

A. Similar to public interstates and highways being within the public right-of-way the same applies to airspace and there are no time restrictions for traffic on the road or in the air. Jet aircraft operate in the early morning and late-evening hours for various reasons. Many are medical flights with patients or critical organs on board. Other flights involve corporations and businesses based near the airport.

Q. Why MUST the planes fly over my subdivision?

A. While the Airport encourages visual flight rules (VFR) traffic to avoid subdivisions; these procedures are not mandatory and will soon be impossible to perform. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) determines the safest route for instrument flight rules (IFR) aircraft to follow with respect to terrain avoidance and airspace procedures. The Airport can not change them, and does not have control over aircraft after they leave the Airport’s runways. Air traffic controllers prioritize flight safety and the preservation of life over all other concerns.

Q. Why can’t planes climb higher before flying over residential areas?

A. Airplanes at this altitude (5,017 feet above sea level) do not perform as well as they do at lower elevations. This means they can not climb as quickly because they are less efficient in the thinner air. The result can be more noise because planes must fly closer to the ground for longer periods.

Q. Can Northern Colorado Regional Airport change flight patterns?

A. While the Airport can and does make recommendations, ultimately the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) controls the flight paths and aircraft routing into and out of every airport to ensure safety of operations in relation to the geography present. Ultimately, geography and orientation of existing runways is not something that can be altered.

Q. Noise Complaints

A. Noise complaints can be filed directly with the FAA. The FAA will not respond to the same general complaint or inquiry from the same individual more than once. The same general complaint or inquiry is one that does not differ in general principal from a previous complaint, and that would generate the same FAA response.

The most efficient way to reach the FAA with your noise concern is to fill the form below or send an email to 9-anm-noise@faa.gov  with your full name, address, email address, and a brief description of your concern. Or you may call the FAA’s Northwest Mountain Regional Office’s noise information line at 206-231-4202.

Submit a noise complaint to the FAA

Q. An aircraft is flying very low. What can be done?

A. Aircraft may legally fly at altitudes that some residents find annoying or believe to be unsafe. The Federal Aviation Administration requires that all aircraft maintain a minimum altitude of 500-feet above ground-level aside from takeoffs and landings. With exception for helicopters which have no altitude limitations.

The Federal Aviation Administration has regulatory authority over aircraft in flight. Airport operators have no legal authority over aircraft in flight. Concerns about low flying aircraft should be directed to the Federal Aviation Administration, which is responsible for investigating low-flying or unsafe flight incidents with a written complaint.

Further information on the minimum legal altitudes contained in FAR Part 91 and how to log a low-flying aircraft complaint can be found at Denver Flight Standards District Office – General Information. To report a low flying aircraft that are not approaching or departing Northern Colorado Regional Airport, please call the Flight Standards District Office at 1-800-847-3808.

You may read more about the FAA’s regulations on low flying aircraft here.

FAA’s minimums for reporting non-compliant aircraft:

  • Identification – Can you identify the aircraft? Was it military or civil? Did you record the registration number which appears on the fuselage or tail? (On U.S. registered aircraft, that number will be preceded with a capital “N” and it is required to be at least 12″ high unless it is an experimental aircraft). Your complaint must have a record such as photo and/or video and cannot be by automation (online tracking).
  • Time and Place – What date and time did the incident(s) occur? Where did this happen? What direction was the aircraft flying.
  • Altitude – How high or low was the aircraft flying? On what do you base your estimate? Was the aircraft level with or below the elevation of a prominent object such as a tower or building or other landmark?

Note: Minimum altitudes DO NOT apply to helicopters or aircraft associated with the military, State, local government, flight for life, or any landings and takeoffs which may occur any where the pilot has permission to operate (public airports, private air strips, or private land).

Complaints associated with those agencies must be sent to them directly:

If the aircraft operator is non-compliant with FAA regulations and also operating from our Airport we will do our best to assist you in addressing the issue(s) that may be occurring. Please note, the FAA’s minimum reporting guidelines are critical in order to assist you, send that information to airport@cityofloveland.org. Also keep in mind, that the offending aircraft may have originated from another facility or even private land.

The Flight Standards District Office is not responsible for addressing aircraft noise concerns. See the question above on how to report noise concerns.


                                                                      

Remote Tower FAQ

Q: What is the remote tower project? 

A: The Remote Tower project reflects an effort by the FAA to use technology, in the form of blended very high-definition cameras and computer screens create a virtual tower allowing FAA certified controllers to provide air traffic control services to airports that do not have a traditional tower.  Many airports have seasonal high operations but do not have enough annual operations to justify a traditional tower so a Remote Tower could conceivably provide service to more than one airport.  It is also expected that the cost to install a remote tower would be a fraction of the cost of a traditional tower.  Ultimately, Remote Tower will be a significant improvement over traditional towers and at a fraction of the cost. CDOT has more information on its website codot.gov/programs/remote tower.

Q: What does the Searidge news mean for the future of the airport? 

A: Based on continued discussions with the FAA and CDOT, FNL has been aware that this change was a possibility. The FAA, CDOT, and the Airport will continue to collaborate on a path forward that preserves existing air traffic control services at FNL for the foreseeable future.  We will continue to pursue remote tower development options as well as options for a traditional air traffic control tower if needed. With the ongoing support of the FAA and CDOT and interest already secured from other highly qualified vendors, the airport is confident that we will continue to provide safe, effective air traffic control that meets the airport’s needs now and into the future.

Q: What does this mean for the future of the terminal project? 

A: Nothing has changed for the Airport in general or for the new terminal project. FNL will continue to have air traffic control services ensuring safe and efficient operations and, with the completion of the terminal, will be in a much better position to support future Commercial Airline service. 

Q: Does FNL have a safe, working air control tower solution now?

A: Thanks to FNL’s involvement in the Remote Tower program, the Airport has and will continue to receive air traffic control services from the FAA through its fully certified Mobile Air Traffic Control Tower. The FAA will continue to provide this air traffic control service until either the Remote Tower is certified, or a conventional Air Traffic Control Tower is built.

Q: Why was FNL Airport chosen as the test site for this project?

A: FNL was selected based on the level of annual operations (landings and takeoffs) and the diversity of aircraft.

Q: Will this make the Airport busier and noisier?

A: Airport activity is a direct result from our region’s explosive growth. The remote tower is a traffic calming device (akin to traffic lights, roundabouts, or traffic signs) which are tools added in response to managing growth that is already present. In summary traffic calming devices do not spur growth, they are a result of growth.

Our local air traffic growth is also due to needs for increased training. This is due to the nationwide aviation shortage which was further amplified by the Congress mandate increasing training for pilots from 250 hours to 1,500 hours https://calaero.edu/faa-1500-hour-rule. The pilots who train at our Airport go on to serve as aeronautical firefighters, flight-for-life, airline pilots, or for other public service entities. Additional changes in traffic may be witnessed while the mobile air traffic control tower is in operation as traffic pattern adjustments are necessary for safety. These impacts were extended due to project delays from COVID.

Q: Why does the airport continue to pursue this remote tower project?

A: Airport operations exceed 110,000 operations annually with a large percentage of those operations coming from flight training. FNL, as any local pilot will tell you, is a busy airport and needs to have air traffic control services to safely operate. The Remote Tower program with the FAA and CDOT offered an opportunity to obtain air traffic control services more quickly and at considerably less expense allowing FNL to enhance safety and participate in an innovative development project. As with any new technology there is some uncertainty during the development phase, but the Remote Tower system offers a significant improvement in the controller’s ability to monitor airspace and reduces the entry costs for airports that need air traffic control services.

Q: How many taxpayer dollars have been spent pursuing this remote tower?

A: To date, no local funds have been spent on the Remote Tower. CDOT has invested $8.8 million and the FAA about $7 million. Both CDOT and the FAA are funded primarily through user fees so development projects like the Remote Tower are not funded by taxpayer dollars.

Q: At what point would the airport decide to no longer pursue the Remote Tower technology in place of a physical tower? And who makes that decision?

A: The decision whether or not to continue with the Remote Tower project belongs to the owners of the airport, which are the cities of Loveland and Fort Collins. With the addition of the Remote Tower project, FNL became a tower-controlled airspace, at no cost to the Airport or the Cities. If the Remote Tower project was discontinued by CDOT or the FAA, the airport would continue to receive the benefits of the FAAs air traffic control services until a conventional tower could be completed.

Q: Where do I learn more about the Remote Tower?

A: Visit www.coloradremotetower.com for the latest updates. Monthly project updates are provided in the Director’s report as well which is available in the Commission packets on our public meetings page at https://www.flynoco.com/about/administration/airport-commission/#Publicmeetings


                                                                      

UAS FAQ

Q. Who regulates UAS operations?

A. FAA regulates the nation’s airspace, www.faa.gov/uas. 

Q. Who do I call to report hazardous UAS operations or to make a complaint regarding UAS operations in our region?

A. The local FSDO office at: 1-800-847-3808 or email, Local/state laws ALSO apply so you should contact your local police department as well: www.faa.gov/uas/public_safety_gov, i.e. peeping tom law

Q. Do local/state laws apply to UAS operations?

A. Yes, all laws apply to UAS operations regardless of operator ignorance. It is the responsibility of all UAS pilots to ensure you are in compliance with all laws (Federal www.faa.gov/uas/public_safety_gov; State Colorado, County Larimer, Weld; or local Fort Collins, Loveland, Greeley, Johnstown, Windsor, etc…) prior to operating your drone. 

Q. What Class Airspace is FNL?

A. Towered class E, once the Colorado Remote Tower is fully certified the class will then become Class D.

Q. Who do I notify of my UAS/drone operations?

A. Automatic approvals can be completed through LAANC; if you are unable to receive an automatic approval, have a waiver, etc… then you will need to obtain manual approval through the FAA: DroneZone. See full details on the FAA’s website at:  www.faa.gov/uas you may also contact the FAA’s UAS team at UAShelp@faa.gov or call 844-FLY-MY-UA (1-844-959-6982).

Q. How do I get blanket approval for my UAS/drone operations?

A. Requests for a Waiver/​Airspace Authorization for Commercial Small Unmanned Aircraft System (sUAS) may only be granted by the FAA at: www.faa.gov/uas/request_waiver. Please note this form should only be used to request waivers or airspace authorizations under Title 14 CFR Part 107; it is NOT for modelers or hobbyists flying in accordance with the Special Rule for Model Aircraft (P.L. 112-95, Section 336). You may likely need to still obtain clearance through LAANC, please check the FAA site to learn more.


                                                                            

Miscellaneous FAQ

Q. Do you have PreCheck there?

A. The Northern Colorado Regional Airport does not have PreCheck enrollment available here. You can use PreCheck’s locator link for the closest location. The closest location is in Fort Collins at:

IdentoGO
2121 Midpoint Dr, Ste 301 B
Fort Collins, CO 80525

Q. How do I report a laser incident?

A. The FAA needs everyone’s help in reporting laser incidents. If you are the victim of a laser incident or you witness a laser incident, please report it to FAA at www.faa.gov/aircraft/safety/report/laserinfo

Q. Where is your pet quarantine/where do I pick up my puppy/how do I contact the puppy transport company at the Airport?

A. The Northern Colorado Regional Airport does NOT have a pet quarantine area. Please do your research before sending funds to someone claiming to have a pet or puppy to send to you. If you have already sent funds and are no longer able to contact the “breeder” or “seller” then you may be a victim of fraud, please contact your local police department to file a report and file a report with the FTC. You can read more about identifying puppy scams at the ASPCA and the BBB websites.

If you are a volunteer or foster family with a local puppy rescue group you will need to contact your organization’s coordinator. 

Q. Who do I contact about a fake job I applied for?

A. Please do your research before sending funds or your private information to someone claiming to have a job for you. If you have already sent your identifying information or funds then you will need to contact your local police department to file a report for fraud and file a report with the FTC. You can read more about identifying job scams at www.consumer.gov/jobs.

Q. Can I rent the Airport for an event?

A. The Northern Colorado Regional Airport is owned by both Cities of Fort Collins and Loveland but operationally we are a Department within the City of Loveland. City Department buildings are not available for rental except for those already intended for such purposes. The area within the fence is identified as the secured area of the Airport and would not be available per TSA security requirements. Facility rental information for each City may be found at:

Please note, FNL is one of the busiest non-towered airports in the state of Colorado. This is why it was selected as the test site for the Colorado Remote Air Traffic Control Tower Project. Therefore, shutting down the only runway for a non-aeronautical event would not be possible. On-Airport businesses may have space in their facilities available for rental, please see the Airport business directory.

Q. When does the Wings of Freedom Tour return?

A. The Collings Foundation has stopped offering their Wings of Freedom Tour. Additional information is available on their site at: www.collingsfoundation.org/events/category/wings-of-freedom-tour. The Great Colorado Airshow featuring the Blue Angels occurred October 2021. There are no plans for another air show in our near future.

Q. Do you provide historical weather data?

A. You may find weather history from National Weather Services.

Q. Where is your lost and found?

A.

  • GA operators and Charter customers please contact the Fort Collins-Loveland jetCenter at 970-667-2574
  • United and Landline customers contact Landline Transportation at 1-855-480-1160
  • Groome shuttle customers please contact Groome at 970-226-5533
Q. How do I schedule an introductory flight?

A. Contact one of our flight schools directly to inquire about introductory flights. On-Airport businesses are listed on our Directory at www.flynoco.com/about/business-directory.

Q. Can I arrange an Airport tour?

A. For tours we suggest you contact the following businesses: jetCenter or one of our many flights schools to see about a possible partnership for your event. You may find their contact information on our business directory page at: www.flynoco.com/home/about/business-directory.

For Airport operations and administration tours based on operational availability (high school and older) contact us at Airport@cityofloveland.org.

Public viewing is available from the parking lot on the north side of the terminal building, for those who just wish to see aircraft as they takeoff, land, or taxi.

Q. We are looking for donations/sponsorship to our organization/non-profit/religious group/etc…

A. The City Council has sole discretion in making financial contributions to community groups, individual departments, such as the Airport, do not. Applications for assistance are available through the City’s website.