Biological samples to be tested for tuberculosis and botulism have been sent to California and Washington since the Nov. 30 quake damaged the Anchorage facility.
Representatives from the disaster agency will be available at the Z.J. Loussac Public Library.
“This has been an eventful hour,” wrote officials with the Alaska Earthquake Center.
A state and federal review estimates the earthquake caused $28 million in damage to homes and $48 million to infrastructure so far.
Students return Tuesday. Teachers return on Monday.
Water lines, roads and buildings suffered damage in the Nov. 30 quake.
After the Nov. 30 earthquake, Anchorage residents received a smartphone alert warning of a tsunami risk and instructing them to seek higher ground.
Alaska’s emergency management division recommends that even minimal damage to homes should be reported, in case major quake-related problems surface later.
A rockfall warning is still in place for a dangerous stretch where a truck driver was nearly killed during the Nov. 30 quake.
