Our services are not about us; they're about you.
Having served families since 1983, we are a part of the community
that we serve and have been for many years, and we understand how important it is to listen carefully to the wishes and needs of each family.
We are dedicated to providing a helpful atmosphere and setting where greiving families and friends can reflect on the person whom has died and the meaning of their life.
"A family helping families"
Funerals during the Covid-19 Pandemic
Mlaker Funeral Home is dedicated to serving families during this difficult time. Our doors are open 24/7 for families in need. We are following the recommendations given to us by the Minnesota Department of Health, NFDA, MFDA, and the CDC. We can have funerals, although the number of attendees will be limited. We understand that this puts an undue burden on families during the grieving process, however, we are committed to ensure that each family, and their loved one who has passed, is treated with the utmost dignity and respect. We are offering a few options to allow the rest of the community to grieve with the family at the time of loss. This could include recorded services if the family wants to have the service immediately, and having the public visitation after the funeral service (when restrictions are lifted).
Whatever path your family chooses to take to honor a loved one, we are dedicated to walking that path with you. Sincerely, the family of Mlaker Funeral Home: Lisa, Bruce, Ralph, and Matthew, and the family of Mlaker Monument Company: Warren and Betty.
Mlaker Funeral Home will be taking some additional precautions to keep our families safe by providing hand-sanitizers throughout the funeral home and at Church services, cleaning high contact surfaces, providing masks if needed, and spacing chairs for social distancing. We are unable to serve any lunches at this time.
We understand that making the many decisions which come at a time of loss can be difficult. We’ll take the first step with you!
Learning about grief and mourning can help you survive and eventually heal.