<p>In recent years, the global energy sector has faced growing challenges related to power supply reliability, environmental sustainability, and efficient utilization of renewable energy sources.Unstable electricity supply remains a critical issue, particularly in remote and mountainous regions. Combining wind and hydropower in hybrid systems presents an innovative and regionally adaptable solution. The Chortoq micro hydropower plant, located in a terrain with suitable wind potential and flowing water resources, serves as a relevant case study for investigating this integration. The main objective of this research is to evaluate the effectiveness of hybrid energy systems that combine wind and hydropower sources in ensuring a stable and continuous electricity supply. The study focuses on analyzing energy efficiency, system reliability, and optimization strategies using the Chortoq micro hydropower plant as an example. This work utilizes modeling and simulation methods to assess the performance of hybrid systems under varying environmental conditions. Technical parameters of wind turbines and micro-hydropower installations are integrated into a hybrid configuration. Energy output calculations, reliability metrics (such as LOLP and LPSP), and cost-effectiveness analyses were conducted using MATLAB/Simulink and HOMER Pro tools. The analysis indicates that the hybrid wind-hydro system significantly improves energy supply stability by compensating for the intermittency of individual sources. Simulation results show a reduction in power outages by more than 75%, improved load coverage, and a 30% decrease in reliance on backup diesel generators. The results confirm that small-scale hybrid systems are both technically viable and economically efficient in the context of Chortoq and similar regions.</p>