It will increase to $45m in the second and third years. This funding is targeted at low income, owner-occupied houses in deprivation 8, 9 and 10 areas.
More than 4000 homes have benefited from the trust's contribution in the past and according to EECA, there are approximately 4457 eligible homes to be insulated under the new criteria, Kirton said.
"We welcome the increase in government funding over the next 3 years and wish to ensure that Hawke's Bay maximises this opportunity. The trust is working with all local funders in order to align their programmes and achieve the best outcome.
"Apart from the obvious health benefits of a warm house, this initiative supports consumers to better manage their energy use and consumption."
EECA has been through a rigorous programme in selecting service providers to run the programme, selecting Smart Energy Services for the Hawke's Bay area.
"The trust has a long-standing relationship with Smart Energy Services," said Kirton.
"We have developed a strong level of trust and accountability over the years and look forward to continuing this into the future".