Over a quarter of the energy imported from the UK last year was classified as green.
That's according to Manx Utilities chair John Wanneburgh, answering a question in Tynwald this week from Arbory, Castletown and Malew MHK Jason Moorhouse.
Mr Wannenburgh says it shows the demand for clean energy is rising among the Island's businesses.
He went on to explain how much had been spent on electricity brought in via the undersea interconnector cable:
Progress made on designing new school, says minister
The Education Minister says substantial progress has been made on the design of the new Castle Rushen High School.
Ramsey flood defence plans to go on show
Plans for Ramsey harbour's flood defence scheme will go on display next week.
Free parking offered to Xmas shoppers
If you're doing your Christmas shopping in the capital, there'll be free parking for you.
Island GPs have fewer patients than UK docs
The Island's health minister says the Island's GPs each have far fewer patients on average than their UK counterparty.
Award-winning pub reopens
An award-winning pub in the North has reopened.
Mountain Road closed until tomorrow lunchtime
The Department of Infrastructure says the Mountain Road will remain closed for the rest of today.
Liverpool terminal work means more disruption to ferries
The Steam Packet Company says continuing work at Liverpool Ferry Terminal means its sailings will divert again this weekend.
676 on benefits get more than minimum wage workers
A government minister says more than 650 residents are getting more in benefits than they would on minimum wage.
