Corrigendum to “Kōkua aku, Kōkua mai: An indigenous consensus-driven and place-based approach to community led dryland restoration and stewardship” [Forest Ecol. Manage. 506 (2022) 119949]

•This paper examines a Native Hawaiian led effort to redress the removal of Indigenous Peoples from ancestral lands.•This demonstration provides an important example of how biocultural strategies can achieve landscape restoration in Hawaiʻi.•We outline how the Pu‘uwa‘awa‘a Community-Based Subsistence Forest Area is approaching common dryland restoration goals.•Through a novel governance model Native Hawaiian lineal descendants are leading visions of future decision-making authority.•Forging governance arrangements requires intentional engagement of solutions for Indigenous sovereignty.