The SDGs mantra is “leaving no one behind”. To attain SDGs by 2030 all hands must be on deck; everyone should be involved while their voice should also count. OSSAP-SDGs cannot do it alone. Paramount is the need for OSSAP-SDGs to constructively engage civil society, academia, media, private sector, professional bodies, donors, youth, women and even children, persons living with disability and other stakeholders as each of these groups has one role or the other to play in achieving SDGs. Without mincing words on realization of SDGs, Civil society and the media are central to creating nationwide awareness, building the capacity of stakeholders, providing information to the grassroots, monitoring the implementation process, and supporting the efforts of the governments in service delivery. The media has really been playing a leading role with civil society as the former including newspaper, electronic and social media have been giving adequate publicity to SDGs even free of charge. It is not too late for OSSAP-SDGs to provide an enabling environment for CSOs to operate and sustain Government-CSO Strategy Group on SDGs which the UN SDGs Action Campaign spearheaded in November 2015. The idea of impromptu CSO consultation with Abuja CSOs erroneously called voluntary national consultation is not the best for the voice of civil society to be heard as several NGOs are being sidelined in such only Abuja meeting. No amount of money is too small for government to support CSOs’ attendance at such meetings; it is nothing about development if such meetings are not about CSOs.