accomplishment  of  the  mission  of  the  Chief  of Chaplains. CODE TITLE OP-09G OP-09GB OP-09GA OP-09GA1 OP-09G1 OP-09G11 OP-09G12 OP-09G13 OP-09G2 OP-09G21 OP-09G22 OP-09G23 OP-09G24 OP-09G3 OP-09G31 OP-09G32 OP-09G4 OP-09G41 OP-09G42 OP-09GM OP-09GR Chief   of   Chaplains/Director   of Religious  Ministries Deputy  Chief  of  Chaplains/ Deputy  Director  of  Religious Ministries Executive  Assistant Administrative   Officer Director,   Professional   Develop- ment  and  Religious  Programs Division Head,   Professional   Development Branch Head,   Religious   Program Branch Head,  Chaplain  Corps  History Branch Director,   Plans,   Policy,   Pro- gramming,  Budget  and  Acces- sions  Division Head,  Planning  and  Program- ming  Branch Head,  Personnel  Plans  and  Ac- cessions  Branch Head,  Budget  and  Fiscal  Branch Head,   Religious   Program Specialist Branch Director,  Distribution  and  Place- ment  Division Head,  Distribution  and  Place- ment  Branch Head,  Inventory  Systems  Branch Director,  Ecclesiastical  Relations and  Recruitment  Division Head,  Ecclesiastical  Relations and  Recruitment  Branch Head,  Minority  Affairs  and Recruitment  Branch Assistant  for  U.S.  Marine  Corps (ADDU) Assistant  for  Naval  Reserve Chaplain   Program   (ADDU) BASE  FACILITIES  USED  AS CHAPELS It  is  important  to  note  that  base  facilities  used as chapels are government property and are not controlled or regulated by the religious bodies of America.  The  purpose  of  these  facilities  is  to support  a  Command  Religious  Program  (CRP) in the maintenance of morale, and in the preser- vation  of  the  right  of  military  personnel  to  the free exercise of religion. The commanding officer has   authority   to   use   buildings   designated   as chapels  for  a  multitude  of  religious,  command, and   civil   activities.   Normally   the   command chaplain serves as an advisor to the commanding officer on the use of base facilities that are used as chapels. The RP assists the command chaplain in ensuring that Department of Defense policy and local command directives are followed concerning the proper use of spaces designated for use by the CRP. Almost all shore installations have at least one fully  equipped  facility  for  use  by  all  religious groups  represented  by  command  personnel.  When no other base facilities are available for use as a chapel,   services   are   usually   conducted   in   the theatre  or  the  auditorium. THE   COMMAND   CHAPLAIN The   ranking   (senior)   chaplain   is   usually designated as the command chaplain when more than  one  chaplain  is  assigned  to  a  command. Besides advising the command on matters pertain- ing to religion and morale, the command chaplain supervises  the  ministries  of  all  other  chaplains assigned to the unit. These chaplains are referred to  as  assistant  chaplains.  Also,  the  command chaplain  performs  duties  similar  to  those  of  a department head or division officer in relation to managing RPs and other enlisted personnel who may  be  assigned  duties  in  the  office  of  the chaplain. The  command  chaplain  is  a  key  officer  in promoting the religious and general well-being of command   personnel.   The   command   chaplain serves  as  an  advisor  to  the  commanding  officer on  religious  and  morale  matters.  Collateral  duties of the chaplain are properly confined to the field of religion and morale so as not to interfere with the  chaplain’s  primary  duties.  An  example  of appropriate  collateral  duty  is  the  responsibility  to furnish the commanding officer with information on  the  ceremonies  of  religious  institutions  and 1-5