Upper Hunter MP Michael Johnsen said after seeing and hearing the amazing actions of communities during this period, it was now time for the government to do its part.

"We're providing disaster recovery relief to help communities get back on their feet as soon as possible," he explained.

"The funding will help pay for the clean-up of hazardous materials including the removal of asbestos-contaminated material released as a result of the bushfires, concrete slabs, and all dangerous debris including destroyed homes and trees."

The government will also waive waste levy fees for residents disposing of bushfire-generated waste at nominated facilities saving households thousands of dollars.

Building materials, garniture and any other bushfire generated waste is included.

"This funding will go a long way in terms of helping bushfire-affected regions recover from the damage caused by the recent blazes," Mr Johnsen said.

"Regional NSW is going through an incredibly difficult time with the dry conditions biting hard and ferocious bushfires across the state.

"The funding is an important step towards helping our communities get back on their feet.

"Homes and lives have been destroyed and the government will do everything it can to help regional families rebuild and recover for the long run.

"We'll continue to be part of the disaster recover for the long term, with more support to be made available as the extent of the damage becomes clear."

The exemption of waste levy fees applies until February 29 on debris and waste created by these bushfires.