Hello,
Well, there is a question we've never had before that I remember! I think I can help a little.
Alaska is indeed a very seismically active area. This means we have lots of volcanoes and earthquakes. Most Alaskans have experienced earthquakes, and depending on where you live and what kind of structure you are in, it can be anything from a bit exciting to a bit scary. Of course, earthquakes also cause tsunamis. I've worked at schools where we had earthquake drills and tsunami drills, and in villages where air travel is temporarily halted due to volcanic eruptions. We raised our kids in these communities, so obviously we thought the risks manageable.
Assessing the risk of earthquakes alone, FEMA puts out maps that color code risks by “seismic design categories” (SDCs) on alluvial soils. These re䌀ect the likelihood of experiencing earthquake shaking of various intensities. They are intended to guide engineers and architects in building suitable structures to minimize risk, but seem to specifically address your concerns. You can learn about these here:
FEMA Seismic Design Categories Mapshttp://www.themellowprepper.com/uploads ... __fema.pdfHere is the one for Alaska:

And the key to reading it by risk:

It would make sense to me to use the SDC map correlated with a map of Alaska school districts in your planning.
Here at ATP we have an archive of the map of school district boundaries that Alaska EED used to publish, but no longer does so far as we know. The map is still accurate, and can be downloaded using the link below the thumbnail below:
Download Alaska School District Map: http://www.alaskateacher.org/downloads/Alaska_School_District_Map.pdfHope this helps, and thanks for the interesting question.
Regards,
John