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Eligibility is based on two primary factors:

1. Wood stove: To be eligible for the wood stove exchange program, you must currently rely on an old or uncertified freestanding wood stove or wood stove insert as an essential heat source during the winter months to stay warm. This guide can help you determine if your stove qualifies.
   
2. Income: To qualify for a full-cost replacement, your household income must be at or below 80% of the region's median family income. If your household is above that threshold, you will still qualify for a replacement rebate between $1,500 and $3,500. Review this chart to determine the amount you qualify for.
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Yes, the exchange program allows you to choose your replacement device. Review our Replacement Options page for details on the benefits and costs of various replacement types.

If you are getting a rebate, you may select your vendor from a list of participating vendors. We strongly encourage you to get more than one bid as prices and features for heating equipment can vary.

If you are receiving a full-cost replacement grant, we will work with you to choose a home-heating system and vendor that meets your needs.

No. Currently, the program is only set up to replace old freestanding wood stoves and wood stove inserts that sit inside fireplaces.

No, the program is not set up to receive donated heating devices and equipment.

No. Old wood stoves and wood stove inserts that are replaced in this program must be destroyed or rendered inoperable. Your vendor/installer will handle this.

Yes, rental properties are eligible for the program with approval from the property owner. For renter households who qualify for a grant (free replacement), the property owner is required to contribute 20% of the total project costs (approximately $600-$1000).