The movement was an independence and indigenous rights group which became prominent in the early part of the 20th century.
The Samoa Solidarity International Group has been granted a permit to hold the march to commemorate the movement and the death of Lauaki Namulau'ulu Mamoe on Saturday.
The group's Faleauto Taua said Lauaki's sacrifice and death should be marked.
"Since independence it seems that the memory of the Mau is disappearing from our Samoan people, but essentially it was a period of colonisation in which the Samoan people insisted that they be treated fairly and certain matai leaders stepped up, as we expect them to do, and complained to both the German and New Zealand administrations," he said.
The Samoa Solidarity International Group has also become vocal on public issues such as government corruption and customary land rights and will hold events surrounding its concerns next week.
Photo source Samoa Solidarity International Group/Facebook