Here it is:

DRESS CODE:

Definition

Employees, retirees, spouses, widow/ers, their dependents, parents, travel partners and interliners are expected to be neat, clean, and well-groomed at check-in when using travel privileges as space available/positive space passengers.

Airport customer service agents have the authority to deny boarding to any individual whose attire does not conform to the guidelines. The non-revenue passenger should therefore consider the intent of the dress code and avoid any questionable attire which may create an undesirable situation for themselves and the airport customer service agent.

The dress code does not state what should be worn but rather what is absolutely unacceptable and cannot be worn to travel as a contingent passenger on AC/Tango/Jazz/Zip operated flights.

Unacceptable apparel:

· Any type of beach clothing

· Any type of sports attire including jogging suits, sweat pants, rugby pants or work-out clothing

· Tank tops, t-shirts, sweatshirts or aloha shirts

· Any type of cut-off clothing including those with ragged edges or with holes

· Shorts, Bermuda shorts or leggings

· Extremely short or micro-mini skirts

· Any type of clothing with offensive graphics or writing

· Clothing which exposed midriffs

· Any type of provocative, tight-fitting, revealing, sheer or see-through clothing

Unacceptable footwear:

· Athletic footwear (including sports/Velcro type sandals)

· Beach footwear (including flip flops)

· Hiking or military-style footwear

· Very casual sandals (ie cork/wood/foam/plastic soles)

· Men’s shoes without socks

Note: Children under the age of 12 may wear casual clothing and footwear provided they are clean/in good condition.

Executive Class:

Clothing in executive class should be in the mode of casual business attire and contingent passengers should be aware that unless dressed in an acceptable fashion, upgrade to executive will not be permitted, even if the hospitality cabin is full or for any other reason.

In addition to the guidelines noted in Unacceptable apparel/footwear, contingent passengers will be denied access to the executive class cabin if wearing the following;

· Any type of denim or chambray clothing ie jeans, denim dresses

· Above the knee skort (split skirt)

Note: men are not required to wear a jacket and/or tie.

Other Airline:

Other Airlines may have dress codes which differ from Air Canada’s, all contingent passengers should be aware of the standards to which they may be required to comply by contacting the other carrier(s) directly.