Transient non-community water systems can be found in which type of establishments?

Transient non-community water systems are specifically designed to serve a population that does not remain in one location for a significant period of time. These systems typically cater to groups of people who visit a place temporarily and do not have permanent residences there.

Hotels and campgrounds fit this definition perfectly. They host transient guests who may stay for days, weekends, or short vacations, but who do not live in those facilities permanently. Therefore, the water systems in these establishments are classified as transient non-community systems since they provide drinking water to individuals who are not part of a stable, long-term population.

In contrast, other types of establishments like residential housing or office buildings serve individuals for longer periods, often with a permanent or semi-permanent connection to the water system, making them not suited for transient classification. Commercial airports could serve large volumes of transient customers but are not primarily categorized as water systems; their primary function does not revolve around providing consistent access to water as it does in hotels or campgrounds.