import {fetch} from 'wix-fetch'; function parseRetsXml(xml) { const parser = new DOMParser(); const xmlDoc = parser.parseFromString(xml, "text/xml"); const retsNode = xmlDoc.getElementsByTagName("RETS")[0]; const replyCode = retsNode.getAttribute("ReplyCode"); const replyText = retsNode.getAttribute("ReplyText"); const loginUrl = retsNode.getAttribute("Login"); const searchUrl = retsNode.getAttribute("Search"); return { replyCode, replyText, loginUrl, searchUrl }; } async function searchMLS(xml, query) { const retsInfo = parseRetsXml(xml); const response = await fetch(retsInfo.searchUrl, { method: 'post', headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded', }, body: `search=${encodeURIComponent(query)}` }); const results = await response.json(); return results; } const xml = ' Broker = MemberName = 79190-RETSIDX James T Morrison MetadataVersion = 8.09.00001 MinMetadataVersion = 8.09.00001 User = 547029,NULL,NULL,NULL Login = http://rets.hawaiiinformation.com:6103/rets/login Logout = http://rets.hawaiiinformation.com:6103/rets/logout Search = http://rets.hawaiiinformation.com:6103/rets/search GetMetadata = http://rets.hawaiiinformation.com:6103/rets/getMetadata GetObject = http://rets.hawaiiinformation.com:6103/rets/getObject Balance = 0.01 TimeoutSeconds = 1800 '; const query = 'property type:Residential'; searchMLS(xml, query).then(results => { console.log(results); });
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  • Writer's pictureJames T. Morrison R(S)
    • Mar 3
    • 3 min read

Sustainable Living in Hawaii

Moving to the Big Island of Hawaii and creating a self-sustaining property is a dream for many people looking to escape the hustle and bustle of city life and live off the land. The Big Island offers a variety of locations to choose from, each with its own unique characteristics and opportunities for sustainable living. In this blog post, we will explore some of the best places to move to on the Big Island, as well as the different types of homes, crops, and sustainable living practices that can be implemented.

One of the most popular areas for sustainable living on the Big Island is Puna. Puna is located on the eastern side of the island and is known for its lush rainforests and fertile land. The area is home to many permaculture and sustainable living communities, such as the Puna Kai Cohousing Community and the Kalani Honua Eco-Resort. The area is also home to many small farms and homesteads that are able to sustain themselves through the use of water catchment, solar power, and composting toilets.

Another popular area for sustainable living on the Big Island is Captain Cook. Located on the southwestern side of the island, Captain Cook is known for its beautiful beaches and clear waters. The area is home to many small farms and homesteads that are able to sustain themselves through the use of water catchment, solar power, and composting toilets. The area is also home to many small communities, such as the Kona Community Farm, that are dedicated to sustainable living and permaculture practices.

The Hamakua Coast is another great area for sustainable living on the Big Island. Located on the northeastern side of the island, the Hamakua Coast is known for its beautiful waterfalls and lush vegetation. The area is home to many small farms and homesteads that are able to sustain themselves through the use of water catchment, solar power, and composting toilets. The area is also home to many small communities, such as the Ahualoa Farms, that are dedicated to sustainable living and permaculture practices.

When it comes to choosing a home for sustainable living on the Big Island, there are a few options to consider. One popular option is a tiny house. Tiny houses are small, compact homes that are designed to be energy-efficient and self-sufficient. They are often built using sustainable materials, such as bamboo, and are equipped with solar power and water catchment systems.

Another popular option for sustainable living on the Big Island is a bamboo home. Bamboo is a fast-growing and renewable resource that is known for its strength and durability. Bamboo homes are often built using sustainable construction methods, such as natural building, and are equipped with solar power and water catchment systems.

Yurts are also a popular option for sustainable living on the Big Island. Yurts are circular, portable homes that are made from canvas or felt. They are often equipped with solar power and water catchment systems and are built using sustainable construction methods.

When it comes to sustainable living on the Big Island, one of the most important factors is the ability to grow your own food. The Big Island offers a variety of crops that can be grown, including tropical fruits, vegetables, and herbs. Some popular crops that can be grown on the Big Island include bananas, papayas, avocados, and sweet potatoes.

Another important aspect of sustainable living on the Big Island is water catchment. Water catchment systems are designed to collect and store rainwater for use in irrigation and other household needs. These systems can be simple or complex, depending on the needs of the property.



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