Hawaii is marking 80 years since the Honouliuli internment camp opened with a one-night benefit performance, a moment of remembrance that is neutral news but meaningful for Hawaii's Japanese-American community.

• Pacific Historic Parks is presenting "Honouliuli: A History Awakened" at the Hawaii Theatre this Sunday, with doors at 3 p.m. and the show at 4 p.m.
• The lineup mixes music, poetry, and dance, including taiko master Kenny Endo, members of the Hawaii Symphony, and pianist Jake Shimabukuro-style artist collaborators representing three generations.
• A newly composed piece honors the Nisei "Go For Broke" generation whose sacrifices during World War II paved the way for a better life for their children and grandchildren.
• Organizers are framing it as a family event and want kids there so a dark chapter of Hawaii's history is not forgotten.

Outlook: The concert is a one-time fundraiser, but organizers hope it boosts awareness and support for preserving the Honouliuli site as a national historic landmark.