The Chaplaincy Corps is consisted of volunteer chaplains who provide valuable service to personnel both during times of trauma and as participants in various department ceremonies.

He was also a chaplain at the Minnesota State Capitol and a volunteer chaplain after the I-35W bridge collapse.

He continued as a volunteer chaplain at St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital after he retired.

During this period, he was also a volunteer chaplain at the Tombs Prison.

The volunteer chaplains coordinated food and entertainment.

During World War I, he served as a volunteer chaplain at Camp Upton.

The agency employs 15 administrative support staff, three mechanics, four staff members in Fire Prevention, one staff member in Public Education, and five volunteer chaplains.

He is also a volunteer chaplain with the Burnsville Minnesota Police Department.

During the war of 1870 he became a volunteer chaplain in the army.

He serves as a reserved volunteer chaplain on the Minneapolis Police Department, Minnesota.