Millwall chief executive Andy Ambler has met with officials from the Football Association to discuss the violence perpetrated by supporters during Saturday's FA Cup semi-final.
The Championship side lost 2-0 to Wigan at Wembley, but the game was marred by violence in the Millwall end.
A number of arrests were made on the day but Millwall are keen to stress they are doing all they can to help prevent such scenes being repeated in the future.
"I went to see (FA general secretary) Alex Horne and (FA chairman) David Bernstein this morning because we wanted them to know we had been working away here at the club on Sunday and continuing today and that we were throwing all the support and weight we had behind the investigation," Ambler told Sky Sports News.
"The FA understands all the work that we have been doing and that we are not resting on our laurels.
"We have a lot of work to do and it was a case of getting through to them that we will work alongside them and the police to ensure we deal with this in the appropriate way.
"We want to make sure this cannot happen again at any of our games going forward."
Ambler revealed that the club had been contacted by fans keen to pass on information to help the identification of those responsible for Saturday's violence.
"We've had a lot of help from our fans," he added. "They are as horrified as everyone else and it is good that they are coming forward.
"We've got a lot of bridges to rebuild. We've come a long way in the last few years and we need to continue moving this club forward.
"We use the word family at Millwall and we believe we are and we include our fans in that.
"These scenes were horrible but they were a minority of the 32,000. The vast majority behaved in the right way.
"There are a lot of people getting in touch today to sympathise with us and tell us to keep going."
Marc Richards may be fit to start for the hosts when John Sheridan returns to his former club with the Pilgrims.
Richards suffered an ankle injury during the draw against Port Vale on April 1 but returned to action as a 56th-minute substitute on Saturday as the Spireites kept their play-off hopes alive with a 2-2 draw against top-seven rivals Bradford thanks to Sam Togwell's injury-time equaliser.
Fellow striker Jack Lester has a back problem and could miss out.
Nathan Smith's absence with a broken foot aside Paul Cook, who succeeded Sheridan in October, has an otherwise fully-fit squad to choose from.
Defender Sam Hird, midfielders Danny Whitaker and Alex Henshall and striker Scott Boden were all on the bench against Bradford and are vying for recalls.
The visitors will be without on-loan winger Jason Banton.
The League Two player of the month for March has been recalled by Crystal Palace boss Ian Holloway after six goals in 14 Argyle appearances.
Sheridan, whose side are three points above the drop zone with three games to go, will also be without Oxford United loanee Lee Cox who revealed on Twitter on Wednesday that he needs surgery on a shoulder injury and will be out for six months.
Ronan Murray's thigh strain meant Argyle did not have their full complement of seven substitutes for the 1-0 defeat at Burton on Saturday but the Ipswich loanee could be fit for the midweek trip.
The experienced Paul Wotton (groin) also has a chance of being available as the Pilgrims look for three points which would ease their relegation fears.
