RAISINISBACK
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In AK, they would be surrounded by people who speak English as a first language. According to the US census, the city is 72.12% white, 2% Black, 16% Native American, 1.8% Asian.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seward,_Alaska
It's pretty far south in AK, with access to a lot of roads, rail, airport, etc. East to get to Washington & the lower 48, which a lot of middle and upper income AK residents do. Probably has a lot of "outdoorsy" culture, good for people who like guns and hunting. So, yeah, probably a good fit for them.
Seward is a port town with hundreds of fishing vessels. You can sit outside on the patios of restaurants and eat king crab freshly caught that morning. It is surrounded by forest on three sides with the ocean on the fourth. The Exit glacier is near there. The Kenai Peninsula is mostly forested and has several glaciers but very few people. there are no logging companies there that I saw. Mostly white population with a percentage of native american mixed in. I wouldn't think they would find much work in the trucking industry there as most fishing vessels are off loaded further north. If they did it would probably be limited to transporting catches to Anchorage. But we have no way of knowing if they stayed there or moved back toward the northeast. Fairbanks is where they would find the most work in trucking I would think. They have regular runs to the Arctic circle and above there. I have tons of photos, but they were taken with an old fashioned camera. I could maybe scan a few and try to post them on here if I can get one of my grandkids to help.