Cyclists from Pi Kappa Phi Chapters around the country rode into Lake Havasu City Friday morning.

They're men on a mission to assist those with disabilities. They're members of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, and they're cycling across the nation as part of the 2015 Journey of Hope. Their goals are to raise funding for and awareness of people with disabilities.

The Ability Experience's Journey of Hope, a cross-country cycling trip organized by the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, has traveled through Park City the past few years.

A group of young men riding 4,210 miles from Seattle to Washington, D.C. made a stop in Butte Tuesday. They arrived at the Butte Family YMCA around noon, after leaving Philipsburg early Tuesday morning.

A group of fraternity brothers spend their summer cycling across the country to raise money and awareness for people with disabilities.

fraternity members are on a journey of hope. They pedaled their bikes into town to spread a message of acceptance. When members of Pi Kappa Phi rode into town to meet with children, there was a lot of cheering. Cyclist Ernesto Rodriguez says the interaction with kids is amazing.

A generation of college-aged bicyclists have not only seen the historical and cultural thread of the United States from the seat of their two-wheel mode of transportation but they also feel satisfied in knowing that they are making a difference with those less fortunate than them.

Fraternity Men from across the country gathered in Seattle to bike to Washington D.C. to raise funds and awareness for people with disabilities. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity has active members and alumni on this 4,200 mile journey.

Cyclists with Journey of Hope, a Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity's national philanthropy effort to serve people with disabilities, made a stop Friday in Carson City and Western Nevada College as part of its cross-country bicycle trek that began in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Seattle, which will ultimately conclude later this summer in Washington, D.C.