"It's a fantastic charity and we hope to raise plenty of money for it."
He said there was definitely a lot of fine-tuning to be done with their dance and that it was a huge commitment alongside everything else going on in life.
The dance couple currently practise three times a week.
Show night is just over two months away, and Trask said, "I usually get so nervous about anything, but I don't feel nervous at this stage."
Isbister is an agent working for Harcourts Rotorua.
She said Harcourts had sponsored Hospice and the event for a number of years now and she felt like it was her turn to get up and do what she could for Hospice.
"Hospice has also been there to help me, my family and also friends of mine's family when needed, when it's come to that time in life.
"I think what Hospice does is amazing for our whānau and community, and this is my way of doing my part."
Isbister had already pulled several muscles and goes to physio a few times a week, but she said that when you aced a move it was exciting and made you feel good.
"All the other dancers have become family. I think it will be an amazing show."
She said the instructors - Troy Smith, Ellie Smith and Glen Law - were so great, patient and very supportive.
Trask and Isbister also wanted to give a special mention to Jess and Denise at Hospice - "They are amazing. For every question they are there and they support us dancers".
Tickets go on sale at the end of this month. People can get all their updates on the Harcourts Dancing for Hospice Facebook page.
The goal of the evening is to raise $120,000 to enable Hospice to care for and support more than 420 patients with terminal illnesses each year.
