Which of the following assessments does NOT typically include air sampling for fungi?

Route assessments are focused on identifying and evaluating specific pathways through which contaminants may enter an indoor environment. This type of assessment typically involves tracing potential sources and routes of exposure, rather than directly measuring airborne contaminants. It aims to evaluate how contaminants from various sources, such as the outdoors or building materials, may affect indoor air quality and occupant health.

In contrast, indoor air quality assessments, contamination risk assessments, and health risk assessments usually involve air sampling to evaluate the presence and levels of fungi. These assessments are designed to understand the concentration of airborne mold spores and other allergens, which can have a direct impact on health and building conditions. Therefore, they typically incorporate air sampling as a critical component of evaluating the safety and quality of indoor environments.