Hawaii's long-running men's march against domestic violence steps off from Iolani Palace, a positive push for survivors in a state where abuse is widespread.

• The march has run for 32 years and opens Domestic Violence Awareness Month in October.
• One in three women and one in four men in Hawaii will face violence from a partner in their lifetime.
• More than 650 Hawaii residents reach out to domestic violence programs on a single day.
• The Domestic Violence Action Center offers a free helpline, safety planning, legal help for restraining orders and divorce, and permanent housing for survivors and their children.
• No registration is needed — men, women, families, athletes, and businesses are all invited, starting with speakers at the palace.

Outlook: Organizers expect a large turnout and hope the show of support pulls more men into ending abuse at home.