Road 2030 aims to involve young people with special needs, physical and motor disability and social disability in a broad reflection on the achievement of the 2015 Millennium Objectives in their territory, to discuss and involve them in their role in the operationalization of the New Objectives for Sustainable Development (ODS) by 2030 and to put in place a transnational plan of action to shape local development plans centered on the promotion of ODS by targeting young people in the target population of the project. In 2015, the 17 Millennium Development Goals were defined. This is the new United Nations agenda for action up to 2030, based on the progress and lessons learned from the 8 Millennium Development Goals between 2000 and 2015. This agenda is the result of the joint work of governments and citizens , and everyone who wants to create a new global model to end poverty, promote prosperity and well-being for all, protect the environment and combat climate change. But what lessons have we learned from the Millennium Development Goals? The Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) emerge from the United Nations Millennium Declaration adopted by the 191 member states on 8 September 2000. While the MDGs have delivered positive results across all targets, and citing the United Nations Millennium Development Goals Report: "... progress has been uneven across regions and countries, leaving significant gaps. Millions of people are being left behind, in particular the poorest and disadvantaged, because of their gender, age, disability, ethnicity or geographical location. It will take targeted efforts to reach out to the most vulnerable people. " Common objectives at the global level are indeed useful and produce in results, as evidenced in the UN Report we have cited, and indeed guides governments in different areas of action. But the macro-scale of these goals make it difficult to understand responsibilities and opportunities for young people and their communities. The first MDGs have not been met, and over the years, and with an international tendency for major powers to prioritize anti-globalist sentiments, where statements made by elected policy makers denying the existence of global scourges such as global warming , the implementation of MDGs has a complicated future in the ahead.