The article analyzes the experiences of Germany, Poland, Canada, the USA, China, Kazakhstan, and Mongolia in restoring degraded lands. The methods employed in various countries—mandatory reclamation based on legal foundations, planting bioenergetic plants, the Forest Reclamation Approach (FRA), soil restoration based on peat-mineral substrates, large ecological programs, and biomeliorative measures—are compared from the perspective of effectiveness. The concepts of sustainable land management developed by international organizations, including FAO and UNEP, are also studied. The research findings indicate that it is necessary not to directly replicate foreign experiences in the conditions of the Tashkent region but to adapt them to local natural and geographical characteristics. This adaptation is critical to making sure that the strategies implemented are both feasible and effective in promoting ecological resilience. By integrating local knowledge and practices, stakeholders can foster sustainable development that aligns with the unique environmental conditions of the area. Based on this, a coordinated model is recommended, which is based on a legal framework, ecological restoration tailored to the landscape, the use of local flora and fauna, active community participation, and a monitoring system.