Latest report
The latest published report on energy trends is for 2023.
Jersey Energy Trends 2023 report
Summary on supply:
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almost all of Jersey’s energy supply was imported. About 3% was produced on Island as electricity generated by the Energy Recovery Facility and Jersey Electricity solar panels
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petroleum products accounted for almost three-fifths (59%) of Jersey’s energy supply. Electricity, imported and on-Island generated, accounted for the remainder (41%)
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Jersey’s total primary energy supply (TPES) was 1% less than in 2022
Summary on use:-
total final energy consumption (FEC) was 2% less than in 2022
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energy consumption per head of resident population was 1.3 toe and was below that of the UK (1.8 toe)
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of total energy used, nearly two-fifths (39%) was by households, a third (34%) for transportation (predominantly road) and just over a quarter (27%) by industry and government
About the report
The Energy Trends report looked at the supply and use of various fuels such as electricity, gas and petroleum products. It also focused on changes over time.
The report was discontinued in September 2024. We would like to thank all respondents for their valuable participation over the years.
Chief Statistician - Statistics Jersey discontinuance of statistical reports
Previous reports
Jersey Energy Trends 2022 report
Jersey Energy Trends 2021 report
Jersey Energy Trends 2020 report
Jersey Energy Trends 2019 report
Jersey Energy Trends 2018 report
Jersey Energy Trends 2017 report
Jersey Energy Trends 2016 report
Jersey Energy Trends 2015 report
Further past Energy Trends reports are available on the
Statistics Jersey reports page.
Further information on energy
Data on greenhouse gas emissions is available on OpenData.gov.je.
The following editions of the
Jersey Opinions and Lifestyle Survey (JOLS, previously the Jersey Annual Social Survey, JASS) cover energy topics:
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JOLS 2023 report, chapter 10 on main fuel type used to heat homes and future heating intentions
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JOLS 2022 report, chapter 2 on main fuel type used to heat homes, and chapter 1 on minimising
household energy use due to shortage of money
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JOLS 2019 report, chapter 7 on fuel burning appliances in the home
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JOLS 2018 report, chapter 1 on household energy efficiency and household energy use
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JOLS 2017 report, chapter 1 on arrears for household energy bills
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JASS 2015 report, chapter 3 on domestic central heating
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JASS 2014 report, chapter 11 on energy bills, saving energy and reducing fuel bills
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JASS 2010 report, chapter 4 on energy initiatives relating to household energy bills
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JASS 2009 report, chapter 9 on vehicle fuel economy
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JASS 2008 report, chapter 3 on energy use in Jersey households
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JASS 2006 report, chapter 7 on how Jersey households use energy, energy efficiency in homes and domestic heating